davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
To Cease Writing and Play.

Knights of the quill who have been
contributing either regularly or every SO
often to the pages of the American
Golfer have got themselves into more or
less hot water and are now being asked
to forsake for little while the theoreti-
cal for the practical side of golf and ap-
pear for inspection on the links OF the
Pelham Country Club next Wednesday.
In the announcement. sent out from
the offices OF the Centurion Publishers,
Inc, and signed by Innis Brown, II is
set forth that the main event will start
in the afternoon after kckers handi-
cap has been run off for those who ap-
pear in the morning. Hearing of this. a
good many writer's have decided that
morning is the time for them, because,
as one humorist has remarked, "after
those birds get through kicking there
will be no time left for even O game of
put and take"
Among those who have declared that
they are not ashamed to wash their
dirty linen in a golfing sense at Pelham
are irwin Cobb. Ring Lardner Rex
Beach, RIbe Goldberg. Clarence Buding-
ton Kelland, Donn Byrne, Fontaine Fox.
Robert II. Davis, Hugh Fullerton and
Pipe" Follett.
1t has been announced further that
there will be no one on the plus mark.
and that many golfers who never fancied
themselves as such will be surprised to
find themselves at scratch. presumably
because they arc tie fellows who can be
relied on to scratch the rurface OF the
links. Others again who occasionally
have got their names in the papers
and not over their own stories-will be
surprised at the generosity of the handi-
cap committee. This does not mean that
the long handicappers are to win the
prizes. The event Is to be a sort OF
forced march on sealed orders
The Bergen County Golf Association
will hold its second father and son
tournament at the Hackensack Golf
Club. Hackensack. n j.. August 30.
There will be plenty Of prizes and the
officials OF the association wish to draw
the attention Of golfers in this section
TO the tourney az an event worth while.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
Hutchison and Barnes
to Tour the Pacific Coast

BosrcN, Aug. 21.---Jock Hutchison.
British open golf champion. ana Jim
Barnes OF Pelham American open title
holder will tour the Pacific coast for /
series OF exhibition matches, Il was
learned here to-day. II Is unaerstood
the tour will start on December and
will be confined mostly TO southern CALI
fornia.
The entry Of Tom Armour OF Edin-
burgh. Scotland former holder of the
Scottish and French amateur golr titles,
was received to-day for play IN the
annual tournament for the Herbert
Jacques memorial cup AT the Brookllnc
Country Club this week. His most
formidable opponent will be Francis
ouimet. present holder Of the trophy,
Jesse Guilford, long driving amateur,
also Is entered
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
Colgate Football Dates.

HAMILTON. y. y, Aug. 21.-Perhaps
tho longest, and certainly one OF the
hardest schedules booked for any foot
ball team this season Is the list that has
been allotted TO the doughty little Col
gate eleven The list is long enough 10
resemble college baseball calendar.
and that there is nothing soft about It
IS shnwn by the fact tnat there are en-
Eagements with Princeton. Cornell SYRIA
cr,c Brown and Columbia. The schcI-
;:iC.
Scp,-mner -, ST. Bonaventuro, al Hamr
ton, October /, Allegheny. at Hamilton; Sth
Princeton. at Princeton; 18th, Susquehanna,
~ Hamilton; I'D, Cornell, ct Ithaca 2ath,
New York University, at Binghamton
November 2, Rochester. at Hamilton. i2th,
syracuse, a. Syracuse. 10TH Brown, al
Providence; 24th Columbia. nj New York.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
Elionsky to Make Another
Attempt to Swim 100 Miles
Expects to Start From Brigh.
ton Beach Tomorrow.

Although Henry Elionsky quit early
in his attempt on Saturday to swim 100
failure to unfavorable tidal conditions,
he will make another attempt tomorrow
and good judges say he Is in prime con-
dition to do much better than on his
first essay, lie will start from Brighton
Beach tomorrow afternoon. and will
swim more than sixty-five miles. the rec
ord he made some years ago
On Saturday he stopped after swim
ming seven miles 10 a point in Graves
end Bay
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
Duncan and Mitchell Win
Over Smith and Butchert
Score Is Two Up in Thirty-six
Holes Play.

NEW LONDON. Conn. Aug. 2t.-George
golfers. defeated Alex Smith OF Shene-
cossctt and Cuthbert Butchert of West
chester, Biltmore, by up In thirty-six
holes play. The match was close. and
the remarkable pace set by Alex Smith.
where he covered twenty-one holes in
seven under par, was deserving of better
fate.
The visitors got the jump and were 1
up at the ninth. When il looked all the
world as il it was going TO be a runaway
match Alex began his brilliant streak OF
brides and pars, and at the end of this
fuslllade the Americans were l up. II
was pace that was too fast TO keep.
and Alex began to tire at the short ff-
teenth. where he failed to put his mashle
shot on the green.
His partner was there for a par three.
but he failed on the next one and both
took fives.
With a lead OF one UP going to the
last hole both OF the Britons laid their
approaches dead for brides. while the
best the others could do was par fours,
and the match was over. Smith gets the
credit for the best golf OF the day with a
73 and a 20. Duncan had a II and ~.
Mitchell had II and ~, while Butchert
made 10 and 75. Smith had five brides
in the afternoon round. against three in
the morning round His driving on the
day was better and surer than that Of
either Duncan or Mitchell. and he was
frequently ahead Of Mitchell from the
tee. The scores
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
Miss Uni to Swim.

Miss Eleanor thl. philaelphia's contrihu-
tion to tho American Olympic swimming
team last year, IS the first TO send IN her
entry for tho womens national long distance
championship, which viii be held at Brighton
Beach next Monday afternoon
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
To Box for Soldiers.

boxing carnival will be held wednesday
night at Seton Hospital In The Bronx for the
entertainment Of the 100 ex-service men con-
fined there for tubercular trouble. The en-
tertainment has been arranged by the Bronx
County Committee OF the American Legion.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
Swimming at Garden.

Tho Metropolitan Life Insurance Athletic
Association, which has membership q!
1000 men and 1000 women. win endeavor
TO cut big swath In the aquatic sport. In
addition TO the regulation A. A. u. events
three races will be put ON for the Metro
poltnn people for Thursday nights weekly
moot On the Madiaon SQUARE Garden pool.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
In the Roped Arena.

arranged the following matches for the
italian bantamweight; Eddie Anderson, Al
The Palace Of JOY Boxing Club Of Coney
Island on August &c; Ray Moore, at East
Chicago, Ind, on September .. and Eabe
Asher. at Toledo on September s.
For his ten round bout with Charley 10.
doux to take place nj New Orleans on Labor
>ay. Pete Herman will receive a guarantee ot
Sf25f. Ledoux viii get 5000. No de-
csion9,viil be given by the referee, Doninick
Tortorich who IS staging the contest says
that the advance sale indicates record
crowd VIII be on hand.
Joe Wclllng and Charley White, rival Chi
caro liRiitweights, have agreed to meet IN IN
ciEht round h~ut a tNe boxing carnival 81
be held al - Park tn Philadelphia on hu.
gust 81 Although there ras always been
many attempts had been made by different
promoters - have them meet in a bout. none
was successful until now.
Gus wilson win sar for France on Sep
temher L.. He is booked for two bouts IN
Paris IN October. Georges Carpenter VIII
help Wilson get into condition for both
events. The French champion viii also be
acted ns trainer for Carpenter and other
French fighters during their period OF rest.
dence in this country
has matched Johnny Reisier and Jimmy
Cooncy to box twelve rounds IN its arena on
August so. They VIII battle at the feather
weight limit.
Officials of both the Colosseum A. G. nrs
the Newark Sporting Club OF Newark, y. q
have announced that they will put In hl8a
for the proposed twelve round bout betwe
Pete Herman and Benny Coster which is
scheduled to take place the last week IN s-
temhor.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
JACK Dempsey to Referee.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YouN HERALD.
ATLANTIC CRY, Aug 2i.--JaclS Dcmp-
sey will act as referee tomorrow ni-ht
at the Airport Club here He Is to bc
third man in the ring in the carnival
arranged BY Danny Sullivan.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
Road Run Postponed.

country sport az the present time. tho
road run Of the San Salvador Club ri
Tho Bronx, booked 10 tske place yoster-
day. was postponed until October i6.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
LF-ATELETICS- NG-BOXING
Double Swimming HonOrs
for EtheIdd BIeibtrey
Swedish Swimmer Makes
New Worlds Record

"HRISTIANIA. Norway, Aug. ~.
-Annahurg. Swedish swim
~ mer. to-day established
worlds record for the 1000 meters.
free style. making the distance In
il minutes - seconds. and lowering
the record made by +. y. Bcaure-
paire at Adelaide, Australia. In Feb
ruary. 1920. by twelve seconds.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22

End of Playdays is i
sightl
Everything boys need
for school wear ready nov
in all our stores, SO conver-
lent for passers-through q
we'll as for stayers-in towr.
Complete School-outfit
lists are ready as remind
ers.
Dads still in time for a
suit marked-down to SIS
or S45.
Chances brightest in the
blues.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at I3th St. -Four at saith St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
Bouts of the Week
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
broadway r.. A.--Charicy Beechcr ~.
Dutch Brandt, ~ rounds.
Trecport NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Soisberg
~ Al krtchei, ~ rounds.
brighton ". q. tstntrn istnrdl-Hat.
Ting Harry Nelson ", Charley Ryder.
Arrnory 4. i.-Iohnny Donneiiy ".
Phil Salvatore, Ic rounds.
TUESDAY.
Greensboro A. eddie Wallace VI.
Frc,ldy Reese. f2 rounds.
Crescent a. C.--Amateur bouts nj bay
Ridge.
THURSDAY.
jamaica =. C.--fhariey Kid Kohler vs.
Harry Mulcahey, ~ rounds.
FRIDAY.
Palace of .Ioy--Jack Sharkcy vs.. Eddie
Anderson, ~ rounds.
Fifteenth Regiment ATmory--young Kid
Norfolk Va. Jimmy Malley, IL rounds.
SATURDAY.
commonwealth \. C.-panama Joe
Cans ". Alev Kid Gibbons. 10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-08-22
Saratoga Entries.

/ Race--ciaiming fnlies; three year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
THE LITTLE GEE.
CHAPTER NJ
The Reunion.

,concludcd from last SundaN)
The audience experienced a great
thrill when ;hcy saw tho great singer
embodied in her long-iost fathers
embrace. \ great scene was enacted
before their eyes. and they felt they
were treated 10 II scene which they
had not anticipated
Among those who most rcjoiccd a,
Nera's good forum" were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robertson. They had come to
the opera tonight To hear the Gilman
OF Ncra's SinEinG. Tonight was their
night q. triumph. FOR had not Vera
reached the height uf her career She
had sung at charity balls ana the
greatest opera houses in New York
City. hut never had she moved the
audience as she did that night. II
was as If IA voice had whispered to
Vera pstroT that something was
going TO happen that night which
would mark the crisis a.. her life;
something wonderful and great which
would bring the little refugee SUI
prcme happiness.
Years had not changed Mrs Robert
sons face, except to make il more
m"thcrly and tender than before. And
Mr.. Robertson. too. had not changed
In the least. except for slight Eruyish
TINT at the temples. hut his voice was
more genial and pleasant
And. as Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson
hurried forward. their hearts light
by the great happiness which had
come to their daughter in the finding
Of her tNcra's) lost father. For had
not Ncra's cries Of Daddy daddy
at night rent Mrs. Robcrtson's heart
so that she had lonrch 10 go To ST.
IBERIA and hunt every inch az the land
Tor one who would make Vera happy
Bertie was greeted boistcrously bp
Mi. robertson, and with Il glance Of
mothcriy SOlicitudc by Mrs. Robert
son. but more wonderful was the
greeting by Vera. when she first saw
This handsome boy before her, she
was taken aback. but she then cx-
tended her hand in welcome. her lips
parting in a glorious smile and said
with curious choking sensation at
her throat. "Bcrtic! Rcrtie John
stone"
The old brick house echoed with the
laughter of the happy reunited group
In the dining room. The old house
had not experienced such n gay din
ner within It's walls.
Every minute BERTHE stole n shy
glance at the benutlful profile next
10 him. her faco as childish LOOKING
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

IS when 81" was ut IN. thoa,cr sing
ing Her heart sung with JOY 30
more sl'"plcss nights With visions OF
her father tortured unto death IN a
prison
The whol. story of til. rescne Of
The count by B.rtie and thu wonder
IA! trip across tn. sea WaS told at
N" table. When tho count concluded
Ia" story. Vera turned toward I1orrc.
her eyes wljh a new light shining
In them. "E.rtic. Fertile" she whis-
p"rcd "iou--did hat"
Tn" counts face had undergone a
change since the uudinE 90 Vera The
old huyish look cam. into them. a
ming which h" hardly believed Ia hc
r"". smil" of joy. Whenever he
looked a. the b"au'i,ul pronI. dis
tinct iu the GLOW OF the liphis his
daughter
Then. in Tho library that night. Nj.
Robertson talked ~ Tho big jcyr"lrv
stor" which H. controlled and auauy
made tn" announcement that he
wanted Tie count 10 ~ his ir.as-
urcr. and also that he t,hc count
and R.rtic should 1.-Two in tho brick
hous" rs hclonEiur to IA" family"
II was "A merry group which rcluc-
family separated to retire that night
After kissing everyone Excepting
BERTHE, hut She fclt SO happy tina:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
PILGRIMS GOING no Cnrncm.

II way mihwint-r and suuw WAS
on tho ground when IN" Pilgrims
landed ~ Plymouth. Tn" first thiur
they did when they got IN tn" May
flower was TO mako a fire aud kuc"l
around 81 and thank God for their
fafc arrival.
Then they bull, nuts In which to
llye and moved all ~ their pro-
visions in them. TN. next day thcy
set To work &" build 81 church in
which 10 worship. When they went
10 church they usually had two men
In front with guns to protect chem.
and then Your men behind with gums
also.
Tie Indians were not very friendly
They had "A long, hard winter aud
many died OF cold ana diseases. but
In ,h- spring things were hotter The
Indians had h"co;n. friendly. ard
tnugnl the white men hpw TO plan;
grain. Ia the ial! Of tho year they
had nm" crops ANA plenty TO eat,
Now wc com" To the first Thnuh =
giving ia November. in the wear 1921.
I'm the last wcck in the month. This
Thanksgiving lasted three DAYS and
many al the Indians were invited.
Tn,y had Wild turkeys and lots 81
gam" 10 eat,
ON sunday they all went io church
and thanked God for His goodness To
them during the year.
Therefore. we always hav" hcliday
on the last Thursday In November
10 thank God for His goodness 1" us
during the year
nv ELIZA MARSTON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

She could have kissed everyone In
~" wuridp Vera crcpt into nor bed.
which held So many fond memories.
There shc lay till the clock struck
one. but Then She laid her golden head
on tn" pillow and went of into a
refreshing sleep.
Was there ever such a ray biith"-
som" girl who Hung open the blinds
I'm her room, 10 let the SUnshin.
stream into her pretty p.nk-ard-
whit" bedroom?
After hastily dressing she went
down the wide stairway. til" house
"oho!ug her glads"m" laughter, as
sh" Tilted through the halls like a
bird There Tia" happy groups as
scmhl"d :" have breakfast in The
pretty breakfast room
Af,"r breakfast. sn. turned 10 go
on; of the DOOR, hu; met E"rti". who
said MAY have II few minutes
with YOU alone" Tw" happy hearts
Travelled in - dream ~ cuntcntmcn;.
surrounded by flowers OF every de-
scrption ana hue.
Hand - hand they walked through
Che long avenue Of roses, drca ming
silcn; dreams of their life in Rus
sin, when they hrst met
and thus a flushed and smiling
.irl witii heart overriding with
'or". with eyes Ike twin stars. ami
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
\ DESCRIPTION.

Harry winston is boy az - with
light hair and blue eyes. H." iS very
stout. hu, not very tail! ]! YOU wcT"
10 see him At school. he would have
on dark brown suit. Ike many %,
IN. boys q; school wear. but u YOU
were 10 80. him AT HON" h" would
have ON an old hhaki suit with leg
pings and an old sweater.
Marry is boy that loves 10 read
and play games in the h"us" and out
doors also such as football! basket
ball. handy. hiding. tag, chasing ana
Basketball lie likes very much Ia
rid" his bicycle. a.. doesn't Ike 10
70 10 bed AT night or get up IN the
morning when il is time Z" go TO
sCh"ol. Like most other boys. H.
likes candy. cakes. pics and ic' cream
~" is boy that likes To do things
like other boys. His disposition Is
Il very happy ono. aud h" is always
doing things that pop M at that
minute. lie is very careless ahou,
leaving his belongings in the very
sp", where h" has finished with them
without putting them ave.. Cow
:irdiCc ~ not on" OF his charactcris-
ucs--iu fact. n. Is rather brave.
Composed by
g HuFFIN WlNFHE.E.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
THE TWILIGHT HOUR


neantF. supreme magic power.
AS the clock tolls out the (which,
hour.
The sky is painted in every huc
y magic sheen Of crimson ma h,u.
Tho forest Is bright with now,rs III,
miiady's bower
Fairies dance and play tnr ,,ts "a,
twilight hour.
me starry lanterns are strung like
lights across the sky.
>"'u'e appears and revc!s. fonI
mother croons a lullaby!
i"'''Eht comes on the waters; look.
now 1t shines like gold
me campers sit around the fres!de.
'eIling OF warrior. bold.
Crimson now Is the sky, golden the
lighthouse tower
MI nature comes and rules-'tis tbe
twilight hour.
The cocks are asleep on their percb
me birds lay down on their
wings:
Therc is awake hut the beauty OF twi-
iGht. and the creek, as 1t
lazily sings
me SKY is changing. night plants a
halo over the scene,
The last OF the crimson is fading.
the gold from the grass so
green.
Ihen dark is the sky so golden. dark
Is the lighthouse tower.
Night has come in n twinkling-gone
is the twilight hour!
Written by PEARL V. FLIESS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Bright Stories by Members Of the Club
4 WISH THAT CAME TRUE.

y little girl, OF twelve ycar3,
ilHm"d Hester Hall lived ia plain
Iitt'" country home about twenty
miles from the town She had never
seen train. bu, had often heard
her mother tax OF them who had
once lived IN the city. She Ionr.d
ia go to school like other children.
nut all the education her parents
could afford 10 sIv"r her were The
f'w simple things like reading nnd
arithmetic. taught by her mother.
THIS little XII HAD often thought
~ how she would feel dressed III
mic" little whit" dresses and slippers.
Instead ~ Ill. cNnrpc calico one ard
coDpcr-'onH boots. Although her
mother told her that maybe sonic
dag She may do this. 81" became
very much discouraged.
an THIS particular day, { am rolrE
lcf; a. home nlou" b"caus" h.r
mother had 10 go out and work -
the had nothing 10 do she decide
10 20 out IN the woods and read. TIE
book waS uf IA littl" poor girl. .yEo
became rich and went 10 town 10
live In fine hous. Hester !a.d
aside her book and gave "a hig sigh.
saying. 20, hos wish ! could no
that before eh" had hardly gotten
iUir OUT 81 Nti i3thtli Il N'l'' Nc
hind her said. What is II that you
wth 20 do" Hester turned GGickIT.
and SAW nic". w.ll-dreS."h man
Th"n She told him what IL was 81.
wanted. lie nodded aud said. How
would yor TX. 1" com" and live
with IN" in New YORK. Hester was
50 surprised tina, she could hardly
find her tongue. but when sh, did
rhe told him that she would 81" de-
lighted to so. bur nh" would not leave
her mother and father. iic SAID.
Never mind viii TX al! az that.
com. on and show me your home -"
ina, | may talk with your mother
when Mrs. Hall WAC f"Gnd. Nlr Ellie.
tho iran who lad met Hester In ia"
woods. TALKED with her untE Mr.
Hall came home. ard then hc talked
with him. Before Hester knew any
,hInr .! II her mother aud father
had decided :" - ami iiy. Win Mr..
Ellie. and keep house i"r him b.
caus. he was not married. IN L
fcw dnye Hester found herself on a
big train ruriug into Sew iorl.
where she was 20 I!". Her" sn"
could gn ia SCHOOL and wear all of
tho nice clothes She wanted L.. SO
nor greatest wish cam" true"
written originally by
ALICE HOLLAND
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
rnE RESULT or \ "n.u."

IN" Interstate Prep school Cross
Country Run" as one Of IN. pap.rs
called IT, was having It's Hf,h race ~,
bradford. and all bradford had
turned "G, TO root for tn. local
High school
Four OF the Elk miles had been
covered y Bradford boy. Simms.
was in the lead. and mex, came two
center runners in close order: next
cam" another Bradford runner. Day
by name. followed closely by his
t"amnat" "Slesy'' Davis II the two
teams kept tnis same order the rae.
would end with IA. score. 10 :. in
the locals favor. but the outcom.
Was in doubt. for Sissy had never
been good runner and even his
friends We're surprised at his stick
ing 50 long
IN truth Davis was himself sur
priscd. h" was not very tired II he
could only keep that Center runner
from oycrtaking him. they would
win the race
Drawing clog" 10 the hedge"
jump, h" suddenly found that he
wae tired. Liftine himself up, al
the juIpp. his foot hit tho top az the
good d, felt /" II" there and rest
A. tn" opposing runner passed
from behind he made q grimacc at
'Slssy' and hiSsoi ont "Bah"
Davis suddenly forsnok the idea
OF lying "n the ground. why an op-
ppu"ut had sn."r.L at him i!"d
show them
HOPPING ~ from the ground ~"
hari"ucd after Tho Center runner.
nov for head. Sissy" had never
run SO IN his li.., like Il scared rab
b'' h" covered tn" ground Hy the
time they mad reached IN. last OBJ
stncl" ~ Was within nttcen yards OF
IA" man in front.
lie cleared tho t"uc" finely and
dashed un. determined 80 "t'Ch III"
man tn front. vino Was almost tired
out No passed the man about on"
hundred wards from IN" finch and
Eav" him prim smile.
Win wonderful speed h." raced
down The home stretch, crossing tn"
lin" iu an exact IL" with his fellow
runner. pay, which enabled Brad
ford "a win not by tn" sum 81 on,
but hy tn. score of :: 10
tprigiuaID
ny J. !. Sciir:RER. AZ" -.
1903 Monument Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
TIL; HIDDEN HON.
PART

II wonder whcr" that hoX has been
lidGcn?' unused Nan. Nan was ~
fathcrlcss girl: chestnut hair and
rluc eyes. Her father had died about
II month ago ana just hcfor" he died
he had toll her mother that some
robbers had broken into his house
once aud had gotten some valuable
bonds that he had in his strong box.
He had said that Nan and her mother
were 10 try To locate this robbcr.
whose name was sly Joe"
She was now in canoe with her
mother. being rowcd towards Il cave
where IL WAS said SLY Joe" had hid
den the treasure When they got
there they took out their flashlights
and proceeded into the cave. Before
they had gotten half way they heard
some voices! Nan quickly pulled her
mother behind projecting rock :"
that they could see hut not be seen.
Two men went by and they recog-
nized one as sly Joe" 1'hcy were
talking quickly: Jim, the man with
him. said: we shure did git that mir
bon hid good. ell JOe?' You're
right there" answered Joe.
"Didn't YOU put II under the second
Nan was listening brcathlcssly. Re
member those directions. mother" she
said Yes" her mother whispered.
The men passed on.
ELEANOR FAILING.
(Ncxt chapter Looking for the
BOX.'D