davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20

WANTED-Young lady for clerical work in local factory Working con- ditions and wages good. No special training in this line necessary if you have common school educa-
 ton. For personal interview address Box 4BX. Herald. 2-17-6d
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20

wANTED-Assistan janitor. Apply
 F. J. Nave, Y. M. c. A. 219-3d
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20

WANTED-Bookkee typists and stenographers to register for posi-
 tions. No charge. Connecticut Bus
 mess College, 163 Main. 2-14-tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30

This little lot of good sports coats will
not last long. The coats are Of velour,
Jersey and silvertone-burela and one of
the styles in velour is sketched.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30

Here are just SO fine wraps of
duyet de laine, suede velour and
gabardine, all Of which have been
much higher in price. Particularly
fine are some sample wraps which
are included. Innings, trimmings
and materials are very fine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
.. S. D|SSENTS TO
PLAN FOR SALE
OF ST0CKYARDS
Proposed Holding Com
pany Could Manipu-
late Markets, Charge

WASHINGTON. Sept 2S.-objcc-
lions to the entire plan suggested Dy
tho big five" Chicago meat packers
for disposition OF their stockyard In
tcrests were filed by the department
OF Justice today In the District OF
Columbia supreme court.
The governments petition argued
that the formation of the proposed
holding company would place In the
hands OF those controlling srch u
company a means OF restraint upon
tho buying and selling Of livestock
and dressed meats"
II charged also that the proposed
holding company would be able to
manipulate sales and tranic condl-
tiOns aud the improvements and
facilitics at the respective markets."
IN u manner as TO retard the growth
Of, and cripple packing houses To-
Gated at other yards.
Objections to +. II. Prince e. Com
pnny us purchaser also were In
cluded In the petition which declared
that the Prince interests with Armour
q Company. already partially con-
tlOltu tne CnlcdSO htOckluIub
I'm 1911, T., II. Prince a. Company
effected the formation OF the present
Chicago stock yards company OF
Maine" tho petition states. This
company through its control Of sub
sidiaries owns and controls the Union
StochYards Company OF Chicago. The
method adopted In the formation Of
such company. the employment OF
devices such as the use OF bearer
warrants and OF dummy officers. di-
rcctors and stockholders. is oalculat-
ed 20 prevent the government from
ascertalning the Identity OF tho per-
sons who own the controlling interest
In the Chicago yards.
The. relations OF y. IT.. Prince &
Company with ]. Ogden Armour. and
Armour a. Company. are such as 10
make the petitioner unwilling TO per-
init Prince 4 Company to take over
the defendants interest in the stock
yards OF to have charge OF the forma-
tion OF 0nX companies organized for
that purpose"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
Teamster's Strike Called off;
More Plumbers Go Out Today
CHAS. GRAY HEADS
CENTRAL LABOR
Chosen to Succeed VIM,
Cote, Who Resigns;
Painters Still Out

Charles Gray. machinist at the
Santa Fc shops was elected president
OF the Central Labor union at the
regular meeting OF the union last
night. Mir. Gray was elected to the
place after the resignation Of william
Cote. was accepted. The latter stated
that his duties were so heavy that he
would be unable to fill the place any
longer.
Tho place OF vice-prcsident wau de-
clarcd vacant because OF tho absence
OF W. J. Baker n painter for the last
three meetings and w. J. shamphan,
another painter was elected In his
place.
The painters have not yet given a
decision to the building Trades Cuun-
ell az to their position In regard to re-
turning into the council. NJ tho last
meeting Of the council the members
agreed to reinstate the painters
automatically. They Ind been sus-
pended during the painters strike.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
UNION BAN ON
SPRINGER Co.
Is LIT TE D
Teamsters' Strike Has
Been on for More
Than Year

The tcumstcrs strike which has
been waKed ior little moic thua u
year was called off sunday, It leaked
cut from an authoritative source TO-
day.
It was rumorcd today that the
cnsnng OFF OF the strike. which start
cd september 10, 1913, was uu-
largely TO action OF the building
Trades council at recent meeting
IL N said that there have been clc-
mcnts among the various building
ciaf,s which have favored the tulnug
off OF the strike for months
The strike was wugcd against the
Springer Transfer company. Al
though tenmstcrs have been urged
at various times to. cancel their
strike. they have continually turned
deaf ear to such appeals. II is
said that such "A request was made
OF them at a joint meeting OF the
tcuinsters aud committee of the
building crafts Inst Friday night but
no favorable action WIS taken.
The members Or the tcnmstcrs'
union met Sunday afternoon, when
the long tiinc controversy was de-
clared null ad void.
The strike had an interesting his
tory. having tied up building In
many Instances boz uuse OF the 70.
iuNh of Otilcr tradcsnicn to work on
Jobs 10 which the Springer company
had hauled material. The repeal cf
the trouble gave workincn M well
os contractors aud the public In
general Il note OF Joy toGay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
LEGION IN UPROAR
ON COMPENSATION
Report to Convention
Does Not Suit Many
of Members

CLEVELAND. Sept. 2s.-The re-
port OF the resolutions committee
when II is presented to the conven-
tion on reassembling after the noon
recess. will not contain a statement
one way or the other relative 90 the
stand of the American Legion In re-
gard TO politics or organized labor. II
was learned from an authoritative
source during the recess.
The first official action OF the ma
tional commander when the session
opened today was the appointment OF
David J.. Mccoy, OF San Francisco, as
sergeant at arms. The commander
thun requested that zach stute having
fifteen votes or more appoint an
assistant TO the sergeant at arms.
This gave Mccoy 20 assistants.
The report OF the committee on ad-
justed compensation started an up
roar. The report recommended that
the American Legion give its
unqualified approval of house bill
number l4,1F7. which passed the
house OF representatives by yote
OF ss9 to %, May 20. 1890. but was
loft pending before the senate and
which provides for the optional plan
of either;
"I--Adjusted service pay. based on
length OF service, or.
"2-Adjusted service certificates
maturing In twenty years, based on
length OF service, or,
Vocational training, or,
"l-Farm or home aid, or,
GLAND settlement, for which ~
states have already made, through
their state legislatures, provisions FOR
cooperation"
Kansas City was awarded the 1921
convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28

GAMBLER REVEALS HOW THREE
GAMES OF WORLD BASEBALL
SERIES OF 1919 WERE THROWN

"Attell refused to turn over the
500. 600. saying that they needed the
money 10 make bets. He made a
counter proposition that 100000
you'd be handed the players az the
end OF each losing game. Burns went
20 the Sox players and they seemed
satisfied with the now arrangement.
Burns told me that he saw the
players were resticas and wanted the
full amount. and he was afraid they
would not keep up tho agreement.
The players. however, told Burns
that II they lost behind cicotte and
Williams. 4hey wouldn't win for Kerr.
SO we went TO Chicago and bot all OF
our personal wlnnings OF tho first
two days on Cincinnati to Win tho
third game. As matter OF fact. the
sox got even with us BY winning this
game.
Burns and | lost every cent we
had In our clothes. The whole up
shot OF the matter was that Attell
and his gang cleaned up a fortune
and the Sox players were double
crossed out OF $4,000 that was COM
ing TO them"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28

flillAADEl4GftiA, Pa. sept. 2t..-
The first. second. and final games OF
last years world series were
thrown" to Cincinnati by eight
members OF the Chicago Americans.
according to revelations said to have
been made by Billy MahqrE. former
boxer and well known In local sport
ing circles.
Maharg's story. as printed today In
the Philadelphia North American,
says that he and "Bill" Burns.
former American league pitcher,
were the first to be approached in
the conspiracy.
II received wire from Burns
from New York. the middle OF last
september. Inviting me to take a
hunting trip with him down on his
ranch In New Mexico" said Mahnrg.
We were TO take Bin James, one OF
the White Sox pitchers. with us.
James had nothing to do with the
subsequent events but while we were
thorc in the room talking. Cicotto
came IN and started to talk In a low
voice to BURNS.
~ heard enough TO know that he
said that a group OF prominent play
ers OF the white Sox would be will
Ing TO throw the coming worlds
series " syndicate OF gamblers
would give them $4,000 on the
morning OF the first game.
Fixed Up Deal.
when CIcottc left. Burns turned
20 me and repeated Cicottc's CONVEX
sation. part OF which / had heard.
Burns said. do you know any
gamblers who would be interested in
this proposition?'
II said I would go to Philadelphia
and see what 7 could do. Burns said
he would have to go to Montreal TO
close an oil deal and that he would
wire me about the progress OF the
deal.
II then went to Philadelphia and
saw some gamblers there. They told
me II was too big n proposition for
them to handle, and they recon-
mended me to Arnold Rothsteln. a
well known and wealthy New York
gambler.
'In the meantime. Burns had re-
turned to New York and l went over
agnln and Joined him. We met
Rothsteln by appointment and put
the proposition up to him. He do
clined TO get INTO II. He said he did
not think that such frame-up could
be possible.
I'VE left Rothstcin and hung
around New York for a while re-
turned to Philadelphia. thinking that
everything was or until I received
the following telegram from Bill
Burns. II read.
"'Arnold Il. has gone through with
everything. Got eight In, leaving for
Cincinnati at 4:3O.. I went the next
day and joined Burns. He said that
after ] had left New York he ran
into Abe Attell, the fighter. who had
gone to Rothstein and fixed th'ngs
up. Burns said he had seen Cicotte
and that eight members OF the team
were In the deal.
"Atteil was In Cincinnati quarters
In large suite In the Sinton, and
had a gang OF about twenty-five New
York gamblers with him. He said
they were working for Rothstoin.
Became Suspicious.
~ had my first suspicion on tho
morning OF the first game when
Burns and visited Attcii. We asked
Cor the 100000 TO turn over TO the
White Sox players to carry out our
port Of the deal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
Hen Hatches Out
Alligator Eggs;
Has Nerve Shock

CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas, Sept
2s.--A hen owned by DIR. W. Il.
Wills is suffering akin to nervous
prostration according TO the phys
ician,
alligator eggs while ON a hunting
OF the eggs homn. A sodate hen
IN the doctors barnyard was de-
termincd TO set and DR. Wills de-
cided to humor the fowl and put
the eggs under her. Biddy waited
for but one esg 10 hatch, accord
ing to the doctor and then left the
nest on dead run. rnckingiy
wildly. She made no effort to
mother the young reptile.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
Cleveland Leading
In Game With
St. Louis Browns

SPOKESMAN Park. st. LOUIS.
Mo-. Sept. 2S.-Clevciond had an op-
portunlty TO gain full gnm' lrid
On Chicago today by victory over
81 Louis. the White Sox being i,It,
iiayby and Buync were the puchins
se'ectioh1 II was Slslcr day. and the
popular 81 Louis first bassii wns
presented with II chest of silver uni
grrvlcc floral offering from local
frrdUbI prior to the start pf thc
GENE. The presentation was made
AZ The plate.
81 Louis scored one run in the III Il,
inLine but Cleveland got thrae In
th1 second. while st. Louis 'iuGcd
another In the third mning each
team rcnred one run.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
OFFERS MAHARG $4,000
10 PROVE his STORY.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-President
Charles Comiskey OF tho Chicago
American league club last night re-
ccived word that Billy Maharg.
former boxer and business partner
OF Bill Burns, ex-major league pitch
or, had told newspaper men In Phila-
delphia that White Sox players ap-
preached him before the world series
last year and told him II had been
fixed for Cincinnati to win.
President Comiskey Immediately
teiegraphed Maharg asking him TO
come here and present his evidence
10 the Cook county grand jury.
Comlakey said he would give Maharg
$4,000 n his charges were proved.
Furthermore, I'll see that every
player implicated IL fired from or
ganized baseball forever" he said.
Maharg's statement. as received by
Comiskcy, said that Eddie Cicotte.
Chicago pitcher, who lost two games
In the series, approached him with
an offer OF aid, saying that he could
furnish players to throw the sorlcs.
The White Sox were promised
100000 for throwing the series, ac-
cordlng to Maharg. but received
only $4,000, Abe Atteli. former
featherwoightf boxing champion,
double CrussinEY-i them. Mnharr' y
statement as received by Comiskoy,
virtually was as follows.
Last fall Cicottc. approached Bill
Burns and myself In a hotel In New
York. Ho told us that he could sup
ply enough players to assure the
throwing OF the games. We made
the deal with him, Abe Attell acting
as the 'fixer or 'go-between.'
The Sox were double crossed and
so were many OF the gamblers by
Attcll, however. and Burns and lost
every cent we had by betting on Gin
cinnati TO win the third game OF the
series which wo thought also had
been fixed. We cleaned up on the
first two games.
According 10 the story cieotte
told Us, eight Sox players were In on
the deal. They were the men whose
names have been most promineptly
connected with the Chicago grand
jury Investigation.
Thousands and thousands OF dol
lars wers made ON the series. but the
men who engineered the deal were
double crossed and got left out In the
cold"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
Delegates Named to
Hygiene Convention

bANTA F'E, Sept. 2S,-Acting Gov
ornor u. +. Pankey has appointed
delegates to the convention OF tho
American Child Hygiene Associatlon
TO be held IN st. Louis. October II TO
10. The delegates actively engaged
In child welfare work In New Mexico
are; Mrs, Max Nordhaus, Mrs. c. G.
Meacham.' DIR. g. Il. Lukens, Aibu-
auerque. Dr. II. l.. Hewett, Miss
Montana Hastings, Dr. G. II. Waller
OF Santa Fe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
Dodge Bros. Not
To Cut Price Of
Their Automobiles

Dodge brothers automobiles aro
not to De reduced in price. An
nouncement to this effect was re-
ceived today by ]. Korber a.. Co.,
local distributors, In the following
message:
Dodge brothers policy has ever
been TO give true value for the price
asked. There VIII be no reduction
In present prices OF Dodge Brothers
car Newspaper reports to the con-
trary are absolutely untrue.
DODGE BROTHERS,"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
Cox Again Evasive
In Reply to Question
On Volstead Act

MITCHELL. $. D.. Sept. 2S.--Gov-
ernor Cox In his speech here today
was asked by q member OF his audi.
cnco TO state his attitude toward the
Volstead act. His reply wan;
Il shall oppose any measure thnt
N In conflict with the constitution OF
the United statea and the eighteenth
amendment a. interpreted BY the su-
preme court .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
Honeywell Leading
In Balloon Race

NEW YORK. Sept. gs.--Unofficiai
reports received late today by the
Aero Club OF America indicated that
VI. e. Honeywell. OF st. Louis was
leading In the national balloon eliml-
nation race which started from Elr-
minghRm. Ala. last Saturday,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
Three Moro Firms
Cut the Price of
Their Autemobiles

NEW York. Sept 9S.--Actlon OF
tho Ford and Franklin Motor COM
panieH last week In cuttinG the price
OF their products was followed today
BY announcement OF reductions by
the Willys-O Overland. Hudson and
studebaker concerns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
IORT STANTON MAN KILLED

lpOLlltOOK. Aria. Sept U.s.
Leonard Douglas was killed at Ada
mana last night when motor truck
hr was driving was struck by Santa
fc train. His body was brought here.
I,elutlvc at Fort Stanton. y. NJ. have
boen notified. Douglas was employ
cd By an oil company near here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
NnMer
"a rHE UNIVERSITY OF new
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE
Per a Hsars Hadins q n.

Highest tc m :
y q rn re. S3;
lowest tempern-
ture. 40i daily
re tempera-
ture, %; m Q a NJ
d aily tempera
ture, 81; relative
humidity 0 D. m.
i2i relative hu-
mildly 6 a. m. So;
p re cipitation.
none: maximum
velocity OF wind.
miles per h ur,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
KmI.s MIKE. smOOTs sELF.

CASPER. Wye. Sept. 2S.--Claude
Teanor. a cook, this morning shot
and killed his wife, Myrl Teanor. and
probably fatally ~cunded himself
lie is reported TO be dying IN a local
hospital from a bullet wound in his
head.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28

49, prevailing direction, west:
character OF the day. clear; sun
rises 6.0t; sets $500.
State Weather.
New Mexico. Unsettled tonight
and Wednesday: possibly showers
Wednesday; warmer tonight. k
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
ACCUSED Of
7 HROWI
1919 SERIES
Club Owner Suspends
Players Involved in
Gambling Scandal


,.t,,r ~ r., 80 e..es'Ntnsf 7ra t,.,,,t
iNNoc, Sob. 80,
county sInnu Ju.s t's,'.','
roeou uuc os .,,,,n,.,, ~. ~, ,.fs1. IN
~ nhseDan s,ss ~ e,,a,,,,i .,n ,'',,''' ~,"
~ inFSS,,h~ssv. '..s,,, ',.,... '.r t.,'.s
year. W
Eddie cicotte.
Claude williams.
.s,,.t,.,,,, fs..,zls
.--.
nhppf F~scn.
Chnrks RisbcrE.
Joe Jncicson.
ts,-..,, u,RfuIv,,,
,.,'-.
buck "eHser.
Ali are mcmbcis Of tiic Claicn8u
Ameacsn ciup.
t'inycru Suspended.
Cha rs Coininkes, president %
the W.,.u sO1, suapenoed efeiy
member VI the team inaieied "a
conno,.iOn with the alleged fiAtnB %
baseball games seven Of tue eigi.t
inuicteu are Affected. Chick oanaiii
the clgIitn, Is not playing this Ncal.
thv snspcnsion practically kills al
hope OF tne White So1 WANING tht
American league pennant TINS year
The eight players are cnnfEed
with eohsgiraey 70. violate ..-'ie,
law. Gandii. while still the propcsty
OF the Lnicago club, has not bcsn
Nth the team this year. II was ut
derstood that he coulu not fcacn al
agreement Win theni over SALARY.
Voting OF the indictments was gf-
rciaiiy annouA.cd py "A. n. nr4gnnea.
foreman OF the gfnnd jurs, foiiowins
conlerence Vita ChlOf Justice Ne.
Donald aud Ahred \, Ausifian. ~
torncy for the White Sox club
Onc Count
While the iudictnien.s ~ prcarnt
contain put one couflts Tccnspir4Ef
70 DO an illegal ACT ASSISTANT States
Attorney Hartley heploEle ~ chnfse
OF the grand Jury insestigauo''. az.
nounceu that more probably "otN
Dc auueu after tnc krahu Jury sos
mon inns aitcrnoon' ,
Jus. oeiore tne lnu'ctInenis NeIe
.,,, .i Ms"'ss was uann,Su ~
oas % uisuasu 'ssr uov' =. us
- ~ ffsa.,, 'vy., ,s, sSp''sc~
80. ~ ,,,,s's.. N'eo'''i N'o ""''' 'e~
,.ics''t. s,,ho ,,... r.,,,od A., 81.
,s,oy, ~ ~ s,,s.s.a ,,s,,'t.i 49,
toia ~ Sbiiaac,,.his is-t ,,is., "i.s
Billy Maharr rornser prl1eficl,fsr
said to have sir.,ed an immun,tE
waiver and then 10 have eonr i,c9or,,
the Grand inr~ and ,,siisied a1,S
sudden voting OF the true bifn foi-
lowed.
Assistant States Attorney rtcnlc..lo
announced that cicottc was taken i,l
custody after ica,inE the grand jury
room. and now is in charge OF VIII
lam Sullivan. a detective Of fhe
states attorneys office. lie declined
TO say where the pitcher was bcii.e
taken.
Told OF Suspension.
Alfred =. Austrian. attorney for the
club. sent the following telegram to
Isovs wsovss yss,,in, vMu,n' sSerson; e,. fs'sen'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
MErAI. MARKErs.

NEW YORK. sept 2s.-Bar siive
and Mexican dollars UNCHANGED.
Copper enHlcr, unchanged.
Iron unsettled, unchanged.
TIN stcfdy; spot and nearby $1,000
futures. taN.7b.
Anthony unchanged.
Lead steady, unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-09-28
ToDAY's RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Second game;
Ha....
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-26
GETS MONEY FROM RUBBISH
Invention Of EngIishman Has Proved It's Practical Value in Num-
 Der of Towns.

One of the most remarkable ma chimes in the world has just been in- vented by an Englishman, ". P. Hoyle. It converts dust into cash-or, more correctly speaking, it extracts what is worth saving from rubbish and pre- pares it for redistribution. Cinders are washed, dust is converted into fer tilizer, tins are cleaned, and paper and rags are sorted. Another bit of machinery used in this wonderful Ire fuse recovery plant" deals with clink- CTS, turning them into nodded con crete blocks for building. It has been proved that every hundred tons of waste produce $160, and since a town of 75,000 inhabitants discards about one hundred tons of rubbish daily one can easily work out the municipal revenue that such a plant would pro- duce. Not few towns in the United Kingdom have already installed a HOyle rubbish converting plant. Aber- deen in one day collected $3,000 worth of discarded bottles, a weeks iam-iar collection in the city of Sheffield real lzed $500, while Glasgow estimates that one years conversion of it's rub Dish will bring in $20,000.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-26
SOUNDED ALL RIGHT TO HER.
Prisoners Defense Naturally Had a Lot of Weight With the
 Fair Prosecutor.

The case looked black against the prisoner, who was charged with lOiter- ing suspiciously at the railway station.
 Presently the magistrate said stern ly:
 "This lady says you tried to speak to her at the railway station"
 Tt was a mistake" pleaded the man in the dock. q was looking for my wifes young niece, whom I've never seen, but who'd been described to me as handsome young lady, with golden hair, well-cut features fine complex ion, perfect figure, beautifully dressed, and"
 With a charming blush, the principal witness against him interrupted his flow of eloquenee.
 q don't wish to prosecute the gen. tleman, sir, she said to the magis- trate. "Any one might have made the same mistake"
Cleveland County herald., 1920-02-26

ciently long to be shaped into Van rigorous frugality he expected to have thirty dollars with which to buy some presentable clothes. From that point on he felt positive that somehow his soaring aloft would be swift and sure.
 Only once was the monOtOny of that month broken. By one of those anomalous conditions peculiar to some cities, the street the restaurant was on, miserable, poverty stricken thor oughfare, is less than ten minutes walk from Chicago's wealthiest resi- dential section. This incongruous jux- Imposition accounted for the break in Fitzhugh's routine. It was late one warm night in June, and he haG walked a few streets from his board ing house and was taking the air along the Lake Shore drive, when he saw Kathleen Otis A shining limousine stopped before the iron gateway through which he had twice passed, and as he drew back into the shadows of some shrubbery she alighted with her father. How exquisite she vas how desirable!
 Every night after that Fitzhugh promenaded the drive. But he never saw her again. He read later that she had sailed for France with her mother and would not return until the au- tumn.