davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
LONG RUNS FEATURE
SYRACUSE VICTORY
IOhio University Eleven Beaten
80 to 0 Despite Strong
Backfield.

SYRACUSE, Oct. LIN the first inter-
sectional gridiron clash of the 1921 sea-
son Syracuse University downed Ohio
University. 3s to 0. The invaders had
all the breaks" against them and tho
score does not show the true strength of
the team from Athens. Ohio.
The Ohioans showed a powerful back
field quartet In Fuller. Littler. Loonais
and Fiber. and they made many first
downs Through and around the Orange
line. The forward passing of Loomis
was excellent. while Littler's line pluns-
ing and Fuller's end running were bril-
liant.
Syracuse scored 81 points in the first
quarter on three touchdowns and the
goals. three points in the second period
on a field goal by Gulick and IA points
in the last period on two touchdowns
and goals. The longest run OF the day
was 73 yard sprint fom tscrimmage by
Herbert. Culver intercepted a forward
pass in the last quarter and raced %
yards for a touchdown. while Zimm =
man sprinted 80 yards for touchdoN
in the first quarter after a double pa ;.
The line-up:
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Army Eleven Is Surprised
by New Hampshire, 10 to I
But Beats Springfield by
Score of 28-6.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
WEST POINT. n. y, Oct Army
staging a double header opening of the
local football season to-day bit off
bit more than 1t could chew. losing one
of the contests to New Hampshire State
by 10 to and winning the opening
game. that with Springfield Y. M. c. "A.
College, 2S to G.
The cadets faced the Springfield coll
legians with their varsity men all In
the game. Against the New Hampshire
eleven they sent their second string men.
but that second string outfit contained
several who faced the Navy a year ago
as varsity players. The first game
looked easy. for the Army for all OF the
opening period and part OF the second.
However. the Springfield defence tight
ened from that point on and thereafter
Army found IL pretty hard shedding.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
REX WRAY STARS
IN PENN VICTORY
His Elusive Open Field Run
ming Beats Franklin and
Marshall, 20 to 0.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Era nklin and
Marshall held Penn to 20 to score
to-day on Franklin Field. Without the
services of its captain. Rex Wray.
Penn's score would not have mounted
as high as 1t did. The diminutive Red
and Blue leader was in every play and
as usual his running back of punts
was highly spectacular, and made Penns'
scores possible.
The $4,000 persons jammed into the
north and south stands with scatter
ing in the east benches gave Wray
great hand when he wiggled and
lodged his way through the Lancaster
lineup. He started Penn on its way to
its score when he caught one Of era gins
spirals early in the first period on Penns
80 yard line and started a sprint
down the gridiron to the F. and M.
35 yard line before he was brought to
the turf
The line-uD.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

Touchdowns--Thornton (3), schlickenbeyti
CD. Downey t2J, York 90. Sawyer, Gately
Meyers t2). Mahoney. Goal from touchdown
Thornton, Strand tS). Brickley, Meyers.
Substitutes-Fordham Strand for Lecko
Schlickenbeyer for Fallon. Woodward foi
Fitzpatrick. Healy for Woodward. powney
for Brlckley. Lesko for Campion. York for
Gately. Mahoney for Meyers. Fitzpatrick for
Schlickenbeyer. Sawyer for Mahoney, John
son for Moran, Stephenson for Fitzpatrick
Coniff for Downey. Brickley for Conff, Stci?
for Bowler. Fadden for Larkin. Carnpion for
Lesko. Whitmore for Campion. Boutot for
Bricllley, Cravath for Whitmore. powney for
Boutot. Crowley for Stein. McAneny for
Sawyer. Corseilo for johnson. Theis for Nc
Aneny. Mahoney for Meyers, Todarelli for
Crowley. Washington College: Walls for
Russell. RuarlS for Flowers.
Referee-A. NJ. Farrier, Dartmouti Um.
pire--C. NJ Coryel, Pennsylvania, Head
iinesman--A. q. Maxwell. Brown. Time OF
pcriods-f0 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
BUELL. ONCE MORE
BEATS HOLY CROSS
Continued from First Page.

plunges netted only four yards. Then
Gagnon, in excellent position. missed
drop kick from fifteen yards.
Harvard then took the offensive and
ploughed its way to the Holy Cross 35
yard line, an advance of forty-five yards.
An offside play checked the assault, but
a forward pass, Buell. 10 Owen. gave
Harvard first down on the 22 yard line
Here Holy Cross smeared two plays and
Buell. Cropped hack to the 35 yard mark
and scored The ball sailed low but
true.
Shortly before the period ended Ryan
ran the Kickoff back twenty yards to the
80 yard line and Gagnon ripped through
a broken field to Harvard's As yard line.
Simendinger and Ryan made 1t first
down on the 33 yard mark in two plays.
after which the teams swapped goals.
Gagnon broke loose around left end
for thirteen yards, but Simendinger lost
five on the next rush. being smeared by
Macomber, who had replaced Captain
Kane Of Harvard. After a five yard
gain by Ryan, Gagnon tried a drop kick
from the 80 yard mark, but the ball
went wide.
Harvard was penalized fifteen yards
after this kick. being forced to put the
ball in play from It's yard mark. Fits
came through with a lofty sixty yard
boot, but Simendinger eluded several
Harvard tacklers. He finally was
brought down by Fits. the left footed
punter being injured and withdrawn
after making tackle on Harvard's 81
yard mark.
Gagnon Falls Again.
Gagnon was thrown for a 20 yarc
loss on the next play, and his desperate
attempt to drop kick a goal from near
midfield fell far short of the mark.
90 yard run by Churchill. and then the
game ended after two exchanges o.
| kicks
| The expected kicking duel developed
| in the first two periods, with neither
team gaining any great advantage
Johnson, who started at quarter for Har
ward showed adeptness at running bacl
punts, chiefly because Simendinger'
| lifts lacked the height that Fits wa
able to get.
Two offside plays made it first dowi
for Harvard on the Holy Cross lin
early in opening quarter. but the Grim
son attack failed to dent the Holy Cros
line and the kicking duel was resumed
At the start of the second period
| short pass, Fits to Crocker, netted ]
yards, and after a couple of plunge
Johnson sllclled through right guard 70
Z yard advance and a first down o
| the 29 yard line. After two indifferen
plays Buell. replaced Johnson to try
drop kick. This attempt went wide c
| the mark.
The rest of the quarter was har
| fought. but no further scoring chance
developed. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

New Yorl Herald Bureau.
r.ondon, Sept. 80.
~ d. RUDD. quarter mile rum
* ner and captain of the OK
-. ford Cambridge track team
which competed with teams in the
United States. arrived home with the
warmest praise FOR American ath-
letics and particularly for the high
standard CT the sporting spirit In
American univer rties.
II was very much impressed" he
said. "by the keen sportsmanship or
American underg aduates and It's is
absurd TO say ss certain English
papers are reputei TO intimate, that
they are semi-professionals. The
great advantage that America has
over England is that in America
there are at least thirty universities
in a better state of athletic control
than either oxford or Cambridge.
The standard of athletics there Is
so high that although the British
team won the relay race, l am
afraid it won't happen again."
Rudd says that 1t has been defi-
nlteiy established to have an an
nual exchange of visits between
British and American university
teams. Princeton and Cornell are
coming next year and Yale and Har-
ward in 1923.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Navy Eleven Defeats
North Carolina Easily

Special Despatch 10 THE New York HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Oct. /. Winning
from North Carolina State by 40 to 0
in the opening game of the football sea-
son here this afternoon the Naval
Academy used a large number of play
ers. particularly in the back field, and
gave promise of a fast and powerful
team for the season. Coach Folwell Id
not allow his charges to uncover any
more of its inside play than was found
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Brown Eleven Rallies in
Time to Prevent Defeat

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
PROVIDENCE, X. L., Oct. IA spurt In
the third period gave Brown IL to
7 victory over Colby here to-day The
visitors threw scare into the Bruno
nian ranks within a few minutes or the
opening of the game. Dolbear grabbed
the ball after Shupert had fumbled and
ran sixty-seven yards for Colby
score. Young kicked the goal.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Wesleyan Blanks Stevens
in Opening Football Game

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
MrDDLETowN, Conn, Oct. 1.--Wesleyan
opened It's football season to-day by
administering a IS TO 0 defeat to
Stevens. The visitors outweighed the
home team in the line. but Wesleyan
played stronger game, especially In
the last two periods. when trick plays
netted end runs and good gains were
also made through the line.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Ohio State in front.

COLUMBUS, Oct 1.-Oho State defea led
Ohio Wesleyan, % to o. in the first foot
ball game OF the season here to-day. After
last minute shakeup. including the shtt
ing of Capt. Myers. end. to fuback. AID
Hoffman. tackle. end Trott. guard. to ENDS.
the Buckeyes put up rather ragged sx-
hbition. but were able 10 score touch
down in each period.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Is, 900 See Chicago Eleven
Beat Northwestern 35 to o

cufc,co. oct i.--Chicago University
opened the Western Conference football
ee son With an easy rs to victory over
Northwestern University to-day at stagg
Field before crowd OF approximately
%, 900 persons.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Dartmouth 2S to 3 Victor
Over Middlebury Eleven

Special Despatch TO THr NEW ionK HrnAtp'
HANOVER. n. II, Oct. 1-Only strong
comeback in the second half. after two
periods without a score fcr The Green.
allowed Dartmouth to capture its con-
test with Middlebury this afternoon. 2s
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
81. Dcnaven,ure.

observation-disclosures. 2: Munns. wahl. 2 +
rechler. Goals from touchdown--fIansen, 4 (.
Carsy.
substitu'ions--Corneli-R for Jones'
Davidson for Dodge ra rpv for Ramsey. Sund-
strom for Hansen. wahi for pfann, Kav for
Rrnyman. buckley for Cassidy. Marshall for
Munns. O'ney for Lecher. Richards for
prayton. Ebersole for Rolo. Sullivan for
Snndstrom, Post for Kaw. Bonaventure--
Parry for Kane.
offcial---Reteree. II. w. Murphy Of Brown.
Umpire Ed Thorpe. De Lasaile. Head lines-
man. A. w. Palmer OF Colby. Time OF
periods, t5 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Rutgers Loses on Fluke
to the MARYLAND Eleven

Special bcspotch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct IA
single field goal in the third period won
for the University OF Maryland to-day
over Rutgers on the local gridiron. score
TO 0. Maryland had no offence and
fa He'd 10 make n single first down. but.
getting the ball on fiuke, Brewer
drove II over the bars from the 40 yard
line.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

h, -.I..-.---
Goals from ,ouciodwn-Young. substitutes
Brown Schmuilz for Green. Myers for Els
enberg. wolper for Moody. Faulkner M Mtor
Shupert Higgins for Faulkner, shupert soI
Higgins Moody for Wolper, Elsenberg for
Myers, Poshman for Paasche. Bob spellinan
COR Mallory. Swart for Moody, Neubour Tor
Schmullz Colby substitutcs-Berry Tor
BurckIe Burckle for Berry. Shoemaker for
Lowery, Lowery for Burckle, HUM Tor
Woodlock, Hendricks for sullivan, Monahan
for Cook, Sullivan for Hendricks. Referee
Hallaran, Boston. Umpire-Dorman OF Co
Iunbla Head linesman-Davis OF Wesleyan.
Time--Two ~ and two 10 minute PERIODS
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Springfield.

smythe. French: Springfield-Splete. Goals
from touchdowns-- Breidster 3, Mulligan
tions--Army-Cilasgow for White. RI
lingcr for Breidster. Timberlake for Doyle
Ives for McIarcn. Gilmore for Smythe
French for Gilmore, Ascher for French:
Springfleld--tiemmc for Ashbrook. Walmer
for Miller, Ward for Evans. Lorenz tor
Ward, Dclano for Splete. Timo of periods
Two OF n minutes and two OF 10 minutes
Referee--Sharpe. Yale. Umpire--Reed. Spring
field Lineman--Kcrbcraer, W. and J.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
PRINCETON ELEVEN
DISPLAYS STRENGTH
Iackfield Stars in 21 to z Vie
tory Over SwarthmOre-
LOurie's Long Runs.

Specici Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HElALp.
PRINCETON n. j., Oct. 1.-The Prince
ton gridiron warriors in their opening
game of the season defeated Swarthmore
81 to Z. Stan Keck's eleven displayed
all the strength expected but at the same
time was lacking In smoothness OF play.
Don Lourie. all American quarterback
OF last fall. was In his old time form ana
skipped through the opposition for two
runs of sixty and thirty-fsve yards re-
spec.ively for touchdowns. The other
Princeton score came in the third quar-
ter on fifty-seven yard run by Newby.
a substitute back. who was aided by fine
Interference. keckS educated toe put
ever all three goals.
Swarthmore's lone touchdown came as
the result of a brilliant run by Capt.
Geiger quarterback. In the final period.
At this time, however. Keck was the
Only Princeton regular still in the game.
20 that the original Tiger combinations
record remained unimpaired. The long
dash followed McPhee's kick to the little
Quakers' twenty-five yard line.
A crowd OF more than 1000 saw the
debut Of both teams and cooling breeze
throughout the afternoon contributed to
the enjoyment OF the battle. The re-
uIltlH6 CLASS VI losA dudet SOAOA w sAf~
spectacle. Swarthmore rooters were by
no means lost In the great stadium, prac-
tically all Of the Pennsylvania institu-
:.on having journeyed to Tigertown to
support their representatives.
Cornell played an excellent game FOR
the visitors and made tackle after
tackle. Ogden at end also did good
work. recovering two fumbles. AS
plund's long punts throughout the game
meant many yards. He also backed up
the line well. The lineup:
Princeton. Swarthmore.
SEiyeley .. Left end. .Butterworth
Keck (Capt) :. Left tackle. ......... Willis
Wittmer. Left guard. ..... Shoemaker
Lipscomb .....; Centre. ..'..'.'-. corner
Baker,. Right guard. Knauer
Hooper. ...... Right tackle. Dudley
L Stinson. Right end. :Osder
Lourie. ......... Quarterback ..Geiges (Capt.)
Garrity. ...... Left halfback. White
Giroy. ....... Right halfback. .Asplanndh
Van Gerbig. ..... Fullback ........... .Earl
Referee-N. A. Tufts, Brown. Umpire-C
j. McCarty, Germantown. Field Judge-H
n. Berritt, Dartmouth. Head Linesman--
Maneeley.
Touchdowns - Lourie 2. Newly. Geiges
Goals from touchdown--Tteck 3. Carter /.
Observation-Disclosures: Newby for Garrity
X. Stinson for Lourie, Morgan for Baker
| Tyson for T.. Stinson, Euwer for II. Stinson
| McPhee for Van Geibig. Gray for Sniveley
Hutan for Hooper. Smith for Giroy. Griffin
| for Wittmer. Cleaves for MacPhee owen fol-
Euwer. Cary for Morgan. Taylor for Lips
| comb Swarthmore: Wilcox for Willis. Jack
| son for Butterworth, Earnshaw for Knauer
| Carter for carp. Voss for Earnshaw, Raugf
| for Voss.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

observation-disclosures, 2. Goal from touch
down---A. Frcke. Field goals missed--FrIcke.
Herty. batitutes--wesleyan, Gllcs for
Fricise. Fricise for Giles. Giles for Adams.
Bradley for King Stevens. o'Caliaghnn for
Provost. Herty for O'Callaghnn. Provost
for Emerson. Swerter fer Herty. Rite for
Dillon. Dillon for Ritts. odiorne for Dillon.
johnson of Springfield. tTmpire--E. c. Muir
ply OF New Haven. Linesman--E. G.. Tenn
pleton OF Colgate. Time Of periods--12 min
ttea.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
The lineup:
IInhart-

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HtUtHHD, D1rf-
mouth rIfnplre--E. J.. Donneliy, Trinity
Lincsman--cd Butler. Cornell. substltutions--
Bourginon for Sehres. Nelson for RYAN,
Bates for Beriswit. Thlebergold for Daiiey,
Throop for Tartasky. Rosenberg for Mac
comber. Meyers for Quincy, Eucles for Nell
son. McCram for weinheimer. La Guardia
for Adams. Lambert for weatherdon,
Shchec for AAeistsin. oehrcs for Bourslnou.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
The lineup:

Goal rom fleld-Brewer. SuhEtitutionr-
Rutgers. Eckhardt for Raub. Chandler for
Summerill. Maloney for Duffy. Klngman
for Chandler. Duffy for Berkert Felter for
Scudder. Cyrano for Raub, Redmond for
Gardner. Bengless for Brennan. Maryland.
NJ Brewer for Clark, PaEanuccl for Nc
Quade Referee-H. Fisher. Columbia. Um-
pire-R. +. Gillender, Yale Head linesman--
minutes
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

OuchdOwns-JOrdan, 2 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
mont-Sunderand for Semansky. Semansky
for Sunderland. Ryan for Brock, Greig for
Ryan, Deasy for Maisey; Yale-Sturm for
Blair, Lincoln for Deaver, Speiden for NAL
iory. Knapp for Aldrich. Haas for Jordan.
Botwood for Guernsey.
Referee, william Crowell Swarthmore:
Umpire, David Fultz. Brown: Linesman. G.
]. McGrath. Boston College: Field Judge.
Victor Schwartz, Brown. Time, IL minute
periods.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
Franklin and arshall.

Substitutions-F and NJ. Nicely for Bassett,
Dechant for May. Mitchell for Geesey. Her
shey for Brown. Geesty for Mitchell. May for
Nicely. Brown for Hershey. Bendle for
Roberts: for Penn. Humes for Cochrane.
Langdon for Wittmer, Brydon for Grave.
Rumbold for Ertresvag, Humes for suther-
Thurman, Reckus for Humes. Foley for Day.
Armstrong for Brydon. Cowell for Gentaner.
I.inesman-Fred Palmer, Jr., Harvard.
Periods-l2 minutes. Referee-Oliver Cults.
Harvard. Umpire--A. c. Tyler. Princeton.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
New Hampshire
sCoRE nY QUARTERS.

Observation-Disclosures, Connor Goals
from ficld--Connor. Goals from touchdown
Clarke Connor Substitutions-Army Gil-
martin for Erase. johnson 10 Ogden VIII
hide for johnson. Warren for Richards.
New Hampshire State-Sherwood for Brod-
erick for i;adbos, Perry for Neville. Gala
han for Farmer. Referce--L. Sharpe Yale.
Umpire-C. A. Reed, Springfield Head lines
man-Kirberger, w. and J. Time of periods
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
MIhdiohnrv fan.

v
Goals from Observation-Disclosures Seavey
Goals from ficld-Ashley. Substitutions
Dartmouth-CavsnauEh for Carpenter. Hurd
for Cavanaugh. Neidinger for Hatch. Lynch
for Threshie Blodgctt for Neidlinger, Strong
for O. Moore. Gordon for Lynch. Cavanaugh
for Hurd. Seigfrled for Edwards. Hubert for
ID. Moore. Taylor for Swenson, Hews for
Robertson. Allen for Burke. Hall for Smith
Middlcbury--Leary for Brown, Papkee for
Quackenbush, DAILY for Ashley, Carboy for
Moryhan. Umpire-Burlelgh. Exeter. Ref
eree--Risley, Colgate. Head linesman--Hoey.
Time-i0 and minute periods. Attendance
1000.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

ward, Buell. for Johnson, Jenkins for Fits.
Churchill for Chaplin. Field for Kane, Brad
ford for Tierney Hobson for Lockwood.
Tierney for Bradford. Kane for Field: Holy
Cross Cooney for Case. Mnhaney for Young.
Case for Cooney, O'Connell for Case. Ryan
for Rippel, Ward for Mahnney, Brussau for
Smendinger. Cariin for Golembskl. Referee
-E. j. O'Brien. Umpire-W. 5. Cannen.
Linesman-G. N. Bankhart. Field Judge
Il. f. Allen.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
North Carolina.
Naval Academy.

Touchdowns - kochler . Matthews. 2;
Conroy. Hughes. Goals from touchdown
King. 3 In 4: Tucker, In /; Oregan inisseds
one.
Substitutions-Navai Acaderny-Doie for
Parr. Smith for Bolles. wiedorn for Carney.
Shreiner for Sanborn. Powell for Shreiner.
Winkter for Frawley. Higgins for WinkJer.
Walsh for King. LevitslSy for Walsh. Waters
for Taylor. F'laherty for Waters. Stolz for
Rooney. Tucker for Hughes, Barchet for
Koehlor. Taylor for Barchet. Cullen for Nc
Kee. Matthews for Cullen, Hamilton for
Cruise. Oregan for Hamilton. North Caro-
lina-Baum for Wearn. Vanzant for Boston.
Faucette for Laslter.
Referee-C. c.. Eccies, Washington and
jefferson. Umpire-D. w. Merrlman,
Geneva. Head linesman--J. ]. Cosgrove.
Cornell. Time of quarters--15 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02

singer Culver. Goals from touchdowS -
Zimmerman 4. Gulick. Goal from fie.e-
Gulick.
Substitutions - Syracuse - Olson for BsJ-
singer. Baysinger for Olsen. Moses for II =
bert Zimmerman for Frugone, Douglas for
Clash. Waldorf for Jappe, Murray for
Gulick. Ohio--Peterson for Campbell, Camp
bell for Peterson. Pope for Rheinhold Rhen-
hold for Pope
Referee-j. A. Evans of williams. Umpire
Peter +. Dwyer OF Notre Dame. He'd
linesman-G. n. Messer OF Springfield y. FL.
G. A. Time OF periods-13 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
81 LEVENS IN EXCITING BATTLES ON THE GRIDIRON
Rudd Has Only Praise
for Our College Athletics

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEw YORK HERALD.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-22

What need has youth for all those little sartorial subtleties. that milady of indefinate age employs to avert speculation as to how many mile stones she has left behind her since she crossed springtime's boundary line Not a bit in the world, and the girl who still remains youths happy possessor is wise in her day and gen. eration when she gives ear to the adage: 'Let well enough alone," or, another way of putting it. Walk forth in beauty unadorned."
 Many are the interesting features that evening clothes possess that are alike engaging to the dancing girl and to the complacent mamma who keeps an approving eye upon the ballroom floor. For example, the dis tended hip line lends a coquettish flavor to the dance and to a certain type of figure is very becoming.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-22
When A Girl Marries
CHAPTER CLXXXII
By ANN LESLIE

CHAPTER CLNXXII
 What time is the woman coming the last day in our little home rolled around.
 ''I only hopes she comes,'' I replied incautiously; but at sight of Jim's face I added hastily, "Now don't call me a fmiser' again! I went to several agencies, but none of them had any one in- But, finally, at the last place, they said that they'd try to have a woman here this morning."
 well, you'd better phone and see," ordered Jim in great annoyance.
 But when the agency couldn't promise me anyone he decided to stay home and help me, and phoned the office to say he wouldn't be down till after lunch
 and I'll take the living room, and we'll work toward each other,'' said Jim. with a great air of efficiency; adding jovia1ly: t'We ought to meet about halfway between the gas stove and the ice chest"
 So I immersed myself at once in slowing our wearables in the ward robe trunks and piling our other pos sessions in Jim'S big suitcase and some bags. l was working away so busily that I didn't hear the doorhen ring and had a real surprise when Jim came to the door and announced that it was getting on toward noon and Mrs. O'Callahan had come from the agency to see if we wanted her for the rest of the day.
 we don't need her now''- be- gan, but Jim interrupted:
 Don't we just! left her out there finishing up the living room and Pm going to beat it for the ofice.'' "Jim, we haven't any beds or any, thing, where are we going to sleep to- | niEht?" I asked suddenly You funny kid!" 1aughed-Iim in- diligently. q wondered when you 1 were going to wake up and ask about that. We'll, I've engaged rooms at 1 the Walgrave'-
 @The Walgrave?" I cried. ssWhy, Jimmie. that's where we spent our our wonderful honeymoon. I'll love being at the Walgrave again-love | iti''
 twill you love being at the Wal | grave again with me, Princess l Anne?" asked Jim-tenderly it seem- ed.
 i At sound of the dear name which he had used for so long, my eyes mist ed over and a queer choking feeling of happiness and hope made me sway a little on my feet. Jim took a 1 quick step forward and caught my hands in his-then a mellow voice addressed us from the doorway:
 '"The front rooms as bare as me
 hand of everythin', 'cepting what himself tould me not to touch seein i as how he'd piled it oh the refresh. mint table to be stayin' here after ye Now. what'n I be doin' ?''
 Jin'S eyes flashed and he dropped 1 my hands. Our moment was gone. 9TH be running along to the office '