davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
CEArTI.E loads ths parade'

CEATTLE leads the parade'
- After getting of to a nat tlhsa
start. ssaitle'a Nets are riditg AZ an.
chor in first place IN the ,hrec-cor.
nsred hockey race. thru trimming
Victoria last night on the yArisiocrats
pe, rink. , 10 2
Frank Foyston buiged the net with
the winning counter after a minute
and quarter ~ overtime skating.
shooting on" past the rrjuvsnated
Eagle Eye" Fowler 30 fast that mel.
Their the good eye nor tho dizzy one
glimpsod the puck.
Seattle played without Bobby
Rowe. who drew one. game R,is.
pension from President Patrick for
his little hippodromc act In Wednos
days game here
Lester Patrick took tho ice in the
third period when DundcrdaIe drew
a penalty for tripping Archie Bri.
den Dunderdeie WIS out OF the game
Tor only three minutes. however.
The game was hard fought and
rough. and the younger puck chasers
were Jostlcd around the rink like
peanuts ia a washing machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
COMPLETE
StIIfibt IL

Tho complete schedule Tor This
weeks games. with the time and
the appointments OF referees. fol
lows
SENIOR GAMES
woodland Park " West Seattle. az
upper Woodland park. sac y IA sunday.
Billy Hioomcn. referee
Other games. all Tor Monday. follow.
PpHtoffice W Maple Leafa. At Lincoln
park, az I . M. Referee. Hilly Malt.r
~ NOR GAMES
Falcon A 9. vs. Ballard Juniors. At
upper Woodland park. at -. m. ref
rrrn. Bob Lemon.
Heu Paris billiards - Allen Athletic
association, at Walia Wailh. at D m
Referee. niiiy Douglas
Hawthorne Juniors " Louisa French
Dry Cleaners. at Columbia piavfield. al
o m. Referee. George IInefling
Washington Park w. South Park. At
Washington park, at 1 . m. Refcre..
Jerry Anthv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

experts In Portland also.
The failure OF the famous pair TO
be given a chance to exhibit their
wares II n big disappointment 10
thousanda OF golfers. who we're
anxious 70 see the Scots famous
back-spln shot. which created so
much comment az 81. Andrews when
he won the British honors. and the
much.talked.of long tee shots which
has placed the Cornishmnn-B Barnes
amongst the foremost drivers In
the world.
Hutchison, who IL also long
driver. told mo that Barnes was get.
ting more distance Off the tee now
than any man he has ever seen. In
n recent match in Vancouver, Jim
was outdriving Jock 80 far that tho
Scot turned to him and said, "Geei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24


tirst period e. Seattle Fraser. csc
90 Victoria. Duusrrdslo from Frederick
son. 90
Sscoud period No score
Ihifd period tat Seattle. nriden
see 80 Victoria. Fred.rlckNon from
iiaidsrsou. s.ft
overtime period go Seattle. Feys,on
from walker. lli6.
ponafti~s
FIRST period Non~
SECOND period. Hickey. : minutes
Third period; bundcrdals. minutes
Substitution
First period Briden for Fraser. Fraser
Tor Morris
Second perlod Morris FOR Brlden. Hal
dsrsou Tor FredetickFon. Hridsu Tor Nor.
rtn Morris 70 Riley. Feder4ckran far
NrskinF
Third period Riley Tor uriden nrlaen
Ior walker, walker for Bridcn. MeakluF
for heldsrson, Haidorsnn for Mo.hing.
overtime Patrick for IIaldernSn
referee McipopouEh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
mic ~ NOR
HATTIE

-Four junior games arc booked
Monday with The center 81 interest
being the Washington Park South
park setto Tor she l. leadership. The ~
teams arc tied with tho Cowan
Cigar Co. with - polnta A. tho
Cosan boys will be- Idle th.s week
again. tho winner viii go into the
lead temporarily A tic would drop
the Cowan footbailers into third
place
THIS game has tsen postponed
twice by the weather AMI the fans
want 20 see thege classy junior
teams battle. The Sousn Park boys
vii have the weight advantage
while Washington combinA ton
play is a biz claAAicr
This game viii start at b. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

yrsa
Qvofs ~
"a o u
09~e %
frnn
fIaaR.
(an ~
Y0v the
! f,fss-
oo>~ept~
fsg foi
1t,ss
" On '
UfS,. -
<5sts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

Jim. hit 'em easy and gie's "A chance
to keep up WI ye."
Well, anyway the champions arc
gone. but during their short stay in
Seattle they made hosts OF friends
because they are very llknble chaps
and the honors they arc wearing
have not given them what many
acquire with fame--swellcd heads.
The winning Of the British open
championship made Jock Hutchinson
the mosttalked.of golfer In the
world. because he Is the first and
only American who ever crossed the
pond and captured the blue ribbon of
golfdom.
He is hnppy go.ncky chap. full
OF fun. and. while n great golfer. mp.
pears To be perfectly human. He
parts his hair on the side, smokes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

cigarettes, talks when spoken to. puts
one foot ahead OF the other when
walking. and has passion for tell.
ing funny stories. and singing Scotch
songs.
Long Jim has not changed much
since the days back In 1913 when he
was pro at Tacoma. except that he
IL more "finicky" about his eats and
drinks. lie likes TO 10 to roost early.
but aside from that his disposition Is
not OF retiring nature.
They are both dandy good fellows.
credit to their profession and to
golf and altho Seattle was not M.
forded q chance TO see them in
action. those who had the pleasure OF
being in their company will remom.
bcr Jock Hu'chison and Jim Barnes
as regular fellows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

about as much chance agalnst u
Colonies a. had the DroverbiaI eelis
load cat that WIS chased By the asie.
tos dog thru hades.
Centre college IL one o, the stronx
teams Of the country. Arizona haa
bunch Of underpized kids. who ID
the struggle Of their lives TO hos1
their own against the second. rsfe
schools on their 1921 schedule. nat
Is the dope aa Il stacks up from The
records.
The reputation Of Arizona Is buis{
on the one fact that they defease1
Whittier Z 10 0. 4. s. 6. used q gaas
81 substitutes and stood the Whitixf
team on It's head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
BACSHAW WILL.
GO ON TOUR

Coach Enoch W. Bagshaw will
make the rounds with the Washing,
ton Glee club next week when they
visit Portland and Western Wash.
ington cities. Bagshaw will speak at
commercial club luncheons and meet.
ings ON prospects for university ath.
lctics next year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
HE'LL TAKE
EN- ALL ON

From Australia comes word that
a native middieweieht. one Frank
Burns. has risen from n prellm boy
In a short time and is now the 100
king Of the kangaroo continent.
Burns is said 10 want to come
to America. where tho purses
are big. but Manager Jack Munro
is keeping his charge home as long
as possible. where the dough isn't
so copious but the competition ls less
keen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
TENDER MAY
FIGHT WHITE

NEW YORK. Dec. Tenta tive
arrangements are under way for a
bout between Lew Tender. Philadel.
phia, and Charley White. the Chica.
go lightweight. which. IL II comes
off, will go far toward clearing the
muddled situation in the lightweight
ranks and deciding the logical oandi.
date 70 battle Benny Leonard for
the title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

games to the individual skill
of one player. Numbers OF
games in the High School
league last season were de-
termined by the foul shots.
and in some cases a team won
the game on free throws IN
spite of a lower number of
field baskets.
The University Of Pennsylvania.
winner Of the Eastern intercollegiate
basketball championship last sea.
son. brings forth the following sug
sested rule.
Section When "a foul has been
called. the referee shall Immediately
secure possession Of the hail, and
without delay place Il in the posses.
sion Of the opponent Of the player
who has had a foul called on him
The ball must be put in play again
within five seconds BY the player
throwing. rolling or bouncing the ball
10 another player. ~ dribblinr or BY
shooting for the goal The goal. II
made. shall count two points.
Section 2-The opponent Of the
player putting the hail In play must
not stand within three feet Of the
player with the b1il. and he must
not advance toward him until tho
ball has left his possession. or in
case Of a shot for basket. the
player has advanced and IL In the
act of shooting.
When questioned on the proposed
ruling md their opinion Of the pres.
ent rule, Seattle basketball coaches
have given the following statements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

II wouldn't favor that rule II a
six-foot man. like "Heinie" seiIk. got
the hall under the opponents basket
with little fellow guarding him Il
would be sure two points Any
change that should be made should
be In the technical fouls / would
suggest that on a technical foul the
ball would be given 10 the opponent
out OF bonda nenr the MAY"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

Eugene Brosseau. former Canadian
middlcwelght champion. has decided
To try a comeback soon and has
sent challenge somewhat in the
form OF a circular letter 90 every
middle Of prominence in Canada and
the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

Credit to Boxing

That's What Danny Edwards, the Little Colorcd
Bantamweght From Oakland, Is. Danny Has
Been Boxing Around the Coast Ring for Several
Seasons, and Not Only Has He Developed Into
One of the Topnotehers in the Mtt Business, but
He Has Always Fought Hard and Cleanly, and
Boxing Would Be Lot Better OFF If the Game
Had More Members of Edwards Type. Danny
Boxes Joe Harrahan at the Pavilion Here Tues
day Night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
Colonies
HAVE BfIF

In weight alone. the advantage q
the keniuckians Is 40 great as 70
make the game a Joke. instead Of an
International contest. according 10
Los Angeles scribes.
Three % the Sage Brushers weigh
less than $50 pounds. and the =
average ls Just Is pounds -
man than that Of the centrs
Add TO this that Centre has h
the best coaches. post experiencsa.
fastest and best generated teams d.
veioped in years In any college. ana
y does look blue for the doubtfu
poesessors OF the title Of "southwe<
CHAMPIONS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
STAN RIDDLE.
knights of Columbus

"a zone system would probably
have to he worked out II that rule
was tried. As framed II makes the
penalty too uneven. depending on
the position Of play on the floor. II
should be tried out in some league. +"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
MISS STIRLING
MAY QUIT GAME

disappointment over losing her
title to Miss Marion Hollins OF New
York In October may influence Miss
AleSa Stirling, former American
women's golf champion, TO retire
from championship competition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

TIE powerful Stacy shown team. that
male a eisy record by scoring 81 points
On their game with the Impersals at
least q record for the season - far vii
make thssr second ho~ Of IN. season al
tnS Eiks club Saturday night ~lth the
Atsadoss The Nippons also Won their
firss start. altho they just noArd out the
Collins Cubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
Chief to
Keep Men
for Yea
New Indian Boss Won't
Deliver Players in Mid
Season; Ball Gossip
BY LEO IL. LASSEN

THO he ~ new
TO baseball. jim
Bol,lt. the new
president OF the
Seattle Indians.
Is a good bust
ness man. and
he has adopted
the right course
for the seattle
Coast league
bah clubs
noldt has stat.
ed that he Is not
IN favor Of de-
llvcring players
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

Will Make
1913 Lbs.
Local Boy Will Outweigh
Danny Edwards by Few
Pounds in Tuesday Mix

~ HARRAIiAN,
Seatlle'a fighting
harp. will make
izs pounds Tues.
day for hia bout
that niEht at the
Pavilion " III h
Danny Edwards,
the Oakland col
orci boy Ed
wards will go
into the ring
weighing around
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
3:HI9
.4&s20
~ -, =

Hipp~'s cafe caught tho fsoidt's
safe pan spiiafsrers ea sn off even
Ing. taking the isug end by Go ..
ordinary game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
Colonies
AreHeavy
Favorites
Arizona Is Weak Sister;
According to California
Reports; Play Monday
BY sEABURN BROWN.

IlTSbHN 20
bail fans are ID
giving tse ccf
ire Arizon
game. set ~
Monday-
a tunll)lS
= pIte VIVA
press a sent
stuff. played "a
pun the croo1y
20 the game n.
izonh - glM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

the Battery G team showed its power
whsn u scored a big win ever the WAxh.
fnEton parksrs Thursday With only four
n~1 playing. The Battery boys have
Their lamps prtmsd for place among
the finai four.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
LESLIE TURNER.
Bf0adway High SehnaI

The proposed rule might do Tor
technical fouls. one point should l..
awarded for personal foul. without.
a free throw. as they do In tho Chi
cuRo HIGH School iattrtta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

Abe Cetz@n viii have to strengthen his
e@ier Athletic club team nsSt week n
he expects to make any Kind Of aho1-
ing with the strong West Seattle team
when they play At Collins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
TRACY STRONG.

u am not In favor of the proposed
rule. The present rule IL al fTht
and am in favor % sticking 10 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

Any team not planning 90 Aho~ I'M
FOR game should inform Ths star -
their opponents will be saved the trouble
OF showing Up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

Tho league has several great teams %
forwards Ripley and shultx for Hattsry
q. Rapp ana Moore Of stacy showns
and Bird and Fsidman Of tho Ben PARIS
tsas. have all showed power
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

iondr has %, the hirk INTO the Patio
cigar gauE. lie carried biK slice or
She bufasn when h4s team trimmed the
With a ele.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

HAisen oliver had shs task this week
Of EifinF me AtdsFseoa Manor team
ihnlf periodical iiekgnE. H0@ard nmith
80 With Hoi6ts. Il nos with the
Maher boys. and should help them climb
a be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

Lon Evans. OF Collins. Walter Day. Of
Nest seattle; smith. o. ths Elks club.
and Stan Riddle OF the a Of q are
doing lot to help the lsatuo along bv
officiating for the boys and acting a.
tiIneksepers and scorers. It's these kfnd
o. fellows that are making basketball =
major sport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

The Star league fans are WONDERING
what kind Of team the Ballard CUB
are The Cubs have won two games on
forfeits and they are ehamptuE at their
respective bits 20 do some playing. Thsy
are booked with the shaner 4 Wolff
team next week. and there's not much
chance OF the ciothisra not showing "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

ifuntoon had another night wh~n
hts average shrunk n little. Henson
aud triffin made big gain on him.
Web Morrow and Tom opoan~iI
zach had teaEh evening. aud also
dropped . bat tn the percentage~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

The proposed rule probably
wouldn't help any. Away from the
basket u would not b. sufficient
penalty Tor a foul Tho present rule
- all right. except that az times Il
puts too much responsibility on one
man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
Old Eagle Eye" Is Back on the Ice

LemanV lb suffered a
prrad e en and BE n
u North onyn night Mumyh
up en nice fe r iyh Of
Eye ofth IN pu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

The Partisan Chocolates locked good
ana hsd In spote. Colonel Walden ard
Paul Meyers EOinE she best
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

The Ballard Cubs arc playing q
practice rsme with Botheil at Both
ell tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

hiil Wiliars saws that rat stewart
looks like worlds champion IN the
Afternoon practice Eamsw but not 70
Eood n the league tanKies AZ night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

Compton and Faiiia' new man. CfSffn
rus In sst for bis pals, ana b a stiff
contender for high scoring hc.sora ~ith
an average ~ it ~ has a kcsn deiiv.
cry aud a hall that takes a wicked hor
iaat a. u reaches the pima
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

IRA PIiSE
ballard High School

II am in favor Of the new rule a.
proposed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24
THE
I.I>fI PS

The iineups for the two teams and
the weights OF the players follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

sammy Hsrhe.. Of IindEren Feet
filters. ~ the youngest bowler In
Tire l~aEue- He has q ~nsppy kreak
Go his hall, and with . little more
experience viii he q high elias. man.
lie turned In COZ this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-24

Charley Davis one ~ the veteran
hoNisre of Seattle. win start for the
first time thin season neat week With
the y. y. BROOKE
Tho Telephone league -iii stage q
twe-ruan Individual handicap tournament
on Friday. December 20. for their men
event
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

perforce secret, the great liner throbbing On
passengers at ease on her multitudinotu
decks. serenely superior to the ordinary
perils Of the sea. until that inevitable mo-
ment when an unsuspecting stoker-hs
loathed stokers and stokeholds with fierce
and personal hatred-hurled the shovelfuI
Of coal on to her furnace fires
Absorbed in this vision. he had scarcely
heard the charge as 1t was read over to him
1t concerned something very remote from
him-he had almost forgotten that ware
house In Glasgow-the real. vital thing for
which he was responsible was hidden from
these blind fools. He exulted childishly
And they'd never know-for once he was
certain Of immunity in his war against an
unsympathetic world, for once he'd done EN-.
He felt savagely contemptuous Of the stoNd
policeman who gave evidence Of arrest
Then one Of the plain-clothes men stood
up in the court, addressed himself to the
magistrate. What was he saytng7
.. we should be obliged II you would
make an order without adjournment Of this
case. We hold a warrant for the extradition
of the accused" He passed it up to the mag
istrate-
His presence In England Is urgently 70
CURED for trial with his confederates already
arrested. We have retained a passage for
row morning."
The GdrodntSdn! The name q cymbal-
clash Of significance. awoke him with shock
at the heart to full realizations Of the detec-
lives matter-of-fact request The Garoan-
taanl Upon the moment he stood paralyzed
In an awful terror. sweat pearling upon him.
his tongue dry in his mouth. yet impelled.
almost beyond restraint, to shrek a protest.
No! No,-Not the Gargantuan! He jerked a
Wild eye-dialated glance around him. a.
though in a dread Of visible appearance Of
the supernatural The irony which con.
demned him to his own destruction was
nothing less than this to his primitive mind
He gasped for his only sound.
Sitting alone down there in that bare
cabin in the depths Of the ship. his hands
worked COuNu4s1Nc1S Icpcll4Ou Oh ms tc1bo
clutch upon the balustrade Of the dock a.
he lived through the scene again-saw once
more the magistrate ND his calm aequL
enscence. I1.. .-.
Shrek out . warning? Would they b.
Iieve him7 He knew only too wen that they
would not. He had no proof-only his word.
the word Of q man obviously eager to post
pone the processes Of the law. Would the
shipping company hold up the great liner.
throw perhaps hundred thousand dollars
worth Of coal into TIE sea in despair Of iden-
tifying the fatal lump. upon his mere asser.
ton? He knew that they would not
The most they would do would be skepticaI.
iy to warn the tiremen of the ship to Keep q
sharp lookout for any suspicious block Of
coaI-and he could wen appraise. none bet.
ter, the futiiity of such casual inspection.
And even II they iistened-eyen n. improb-
ably. he d0dfsd the voyage Of The Gesoau.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

to strike real blow this time-one the blood
suckers win feel and remember They shall
know that the solidarity Of labor IN no vain
boasti" ..... r
Neither In Jake Bravinsky.sI reyeris Of
"reminiscences. nor at the moment upon those
eager faces craned. towards the thing the
big man held. was there any perception Of
unintended irony. -~.... -
A longshoremen's strike was in progress.
and the white-collared brigade recruited from
the desks Of the shipping company's sky
scraper had sworn to turn the Gar0antuan
round and get her to sea again. with mails.
passengers, bunker-coal and some at least Of
her cargo. They were going to make good.
1t seemed, thanks not little to the strong
force Of police who protected them from the
none too benevolent solicitude Of the awk..
wardly- like workers who massed sullenly
beyond the locked ck-gates. But not one
Of that grim little group in the. dilapidated
parlor was etther-a striker or a worker.
Neither Chlodzky, the Pole; Lipofr, the
Russian. nor he, Jake Bravinsky. the weedy
degenerate product Of two generations In East
End, London, had ever done days work In
their lives except under the stern pressure
Of necessity or the law. He, Jake Bravinsky,
urgently needing distance between him and
the English police. had certainly assisted to
IRE the stoke-hoid Of freighter all the way
from Liverpool to New York-and when they
arrived the chief engineer had met him half
way and fred him.
That was his only recent occasion Of Ia
Dor, and done Of the others could boast Of
activities less remote Yet they were not
conscious hypocrites. these men. Viewing
themselves In the distorted mirrors Of their
souls. they were rather martyrs. they who
preached, with fierce energies sustained on
q meager pittance from mysterious sources.
the Cause, the Red Revolution that should.
in theory at least, glut the poyerty-stricken
with the wealth Of their oppressors.
Red Revolutionary also was Rosa Bauer.
mann. the most fanatic, the least selfseek.
ing Of them all He. Jake Bravinsky, could
never look upon her without q little secret
awe-and yet her ugly great cash Of red
mouth. her blazing dark eyes. her bobbed
oiack nair' rascinaffd him. stirred him to
the depths. - tsss-ss, -
Whose shall be the honor7" comrade
oDonnell had pursued. looking round upon
the group. his pleasant, well-bred voice In
'ironic incongruity with his more than shabby
appearance and the terrible implication Of
his query. "what comrades hand shall deal
the blown" 49,
And Rosa Bauermann had turned her head
towards him. Jake Bravinsky. had looked
upon hirn-had looked right into him so that
he shuddered-with those great dark eyes
that dashed enigmss. And Jake Bravinsky,s
little human soul was suddenly molten as
though with volcanic nres-he had caught
his breath with the strangeness Of II, could
not for an agonized moment where Rosa
Bauermann seemed Ike a broodins divinity
that filed the room ready to bestow itself
upon high daring. cry out rs acceptance.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

congregated - Job was done now
perhaps that artfuuy dissimuiated canister
of steel was sliding into the depths Of the
great liner Like a germ of death unperceived
but Inevitable. Now to announce 1t to the
comrades!
The picture Of Rosa Bauermann. with her
shock Of black hair over her disturbing eyes.
her great red cash Of mouth parted in a
smile that was no longer enignatic. haunted
him as he lodged out Of the crowd of
scabs and sped. at run. down the squalid
streets to that little boarded-up saloon. His
heart thumpsd heavily and unsteadfly in his
breast a. be gave the arranged sequence Of