davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-28
Baseball Gossip

Joe Eddleman, the champion hard
luck pitcher of the Greybun team
when Casper Is the opponent. won his
first game here In many starts.
The new grandstand wing was
needed yesterday to accommodate the
erowd which attended the game
GreybuIl In q popular o~ganization
here. The Bisons are miners up In
tho ieague and are fighting hard to
mppiant Casper ut the top Of h list.
Guy Hoffamn tried to win his own
gam In the eighth when he singled
and moved clear around to third with
only one man down.
In SIX full innings yesterday the
Players retired In one two three order.
Tho Casper squad is stu n little
stale from the threeday lay off.
Andy Mcneil struck out In the n n
ing yesterday after he argued about
the ball that o EddiemAn was throw
ing. That Is a rare stunt for Nc
Neil to pun.
Hoffman was a little wild. At least
two or tho walks he allowed counted
materially IN the scoring. Better luck
next time Guy.
whenever a Brooklyn pitcher be.
zones wobbiy II looks as II the en-
lire Robins hurting star goes to the
bow-wows-
Catcher Frank Snyder. always a
clever pastimer. Is playing ven bet
ter for the Giants this season than in
past years,
with the exception Of Pitcher Hnr-
yrave the Cincinnati regulars arc not
hitting. which accounts for the Reds
Door showing.
The Chicago Cubs have been lead
ing the National league IN team bat
ting, but their pitchers have not hit
winning stride.
The good work OF the Red sox has
mrprised even the Boston fans, as
he 5ox followers had figured the
leam to be a rear tail-ender IL not a
seIlar champ
From hi way Bobby Roth has
farted Il looks as II tho former Sena-
or is to be a big factor In keeping
he Yankees up among the American
hague leaders.
Pitchers are having their troubles
Tying 10 outguess the batsmen now
days. a supposedly weak hitter be-
ne just rs likely to pole out a cir
nft drive ms q heavy sticker-
The Giants arc certainly kept on
heir toes an the time with tho quar-
ut of old-time stars-McGraw. Jen-
lings, Burkett and Dolan-watch,ng
VERY play OF tho New Workers..
Although the St Louis Cardinals
rot away to a poor start. Hornsby &
Co. comprise q bunch of hard hitters
Eho are likely to boost the Cards
handing before many days have
tassed-
In q recent amateur game in Bos
On the Somervi1le Cubs and Sham
ock A c. batted 10 innings to a / to
tie game Pitcher McFayden of
bmerville allowed but three hits and
rue 80 batsmen in the 10 frames.
-Tribune Classified Ads
-Bdng Results---
, 1921-05-28

Pearls are the favorite ornament
Of Queen Alexandra Here fondness for
them is well known. INT she has sell
dom been photographed or painted
without rows and ropes of them.
, 1921-05-28
Games Today


Midwest League.
Greybur1 at Casper.
Scottsbiuff at Laramie
Denver at Sterling.
National League
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
St Louis at Chicago.
American League.
Cleveland at st Louis
Chicago at Detroit
, 1921-05-28

TORONTO. Ont. May 27.-rhe Uni
versity of Toronto's Ia cross team
plays the Crescent Athletic club al
Brooklyn tomorrow and Monday in
two of the seven games scheduled on
its annual trip.
, 1921-05-28
World Results
Leased Wire
GreybuH Jumps Out in Lead in Series
Here When Southpaw Holds Refners
To Three Safe BLowS Thursday

Joe Eddleman. star portside hurIer of the Greybull Bisons,
won a pitchers battle with Guy Hoffman, moundsman for
the Casper Refners, in the opening game of the season be-
tween these two clubs. Eddleman pitched a steady game,
allowing but three safe blows during the game. Hoffman
allowed only five safeties, but errors behind him, together
, 1921-05-28
TAR AND WARMER SAFE

MONTREAL. May e7.-Roports Hs
current that Fair and Warmer" the
Canadian horse that mysteriousiy dis
appeared after winning q rae Mt the
Blue Bonnet track hero last Scptem
Der. is back In the stable Of his owner
J. s. Whafley.
, 1921-05-28
WIN
FROM STERLING
Dawson Is Clouted for -Four Runs
But Denver Wins Game
by 9 to 4

STERLING. Colo. May IL ster'
ling batters connected with Dawson
o nine hits and four runs yesterday
but Denver won, 0 to 4 after piiing up
six runs in the first two innings. Nc.
Juire was sent in TO relieve Powers
in the first of the game and toiled for
the remainder OF the session for ster
ling.
The score: r. H. Z.
Denver -----sso OH ooo-e IS /
Sterling TOO 900 200 .
Batteries-Snwson and Diamond
Powers. Mcclure and Kennedy
, 1921-05-28
WILDCAT CLAN
BLANKS BLUFFS
Pile Up Score of 10 to 0 Against
lrrigators in New Series
at Home

LARAMIE. Wyo. May 27.- Cele-
brating their return for another series
on the homo grounds the Laramie
Wildcats blanked Scottsbluff Thurs
day. 10 to o. in a one-sided game in
which ERRORS figured in the score.
Laramie garnered an rel dozen hits.
however. and both Hill n Baidridge
were driven from the mound before
h Wildcat slugsers could be tanned
Thornburn pitched n tight game for
Laramie. allowing but half as many
hits as his three opponents
The score: r. II. Z.
s~cottsbluff ---o 4
Batteries-Hin. Baidridge. Hit and
Benninghoven; Thorburn and Forrest.
, 1921-05-28

Pitcher Faber ID the White sox ace
and about. the only tvirier who car
go the distance for Gleason {
, 1921-05-28

MINNEAPOLIS MEN RELEASED.
MINNEAPoLIs. Nay 81. Harold
, 1921-05-28

Last Scores
THURSDAY GAMES

New York s. Boston 3. first game):
New York 8. Boston 4. tsecond game).
Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh 1.
Brooklyn 1. Philadelphia 0.
, 1921-05-28

Tho Tribune CLASSIFIED Ads
, 1921-05-28

Tho Giants are certainly kept on
heir toes an the time with tho quar-
ut Of old-time stars-McGraw, Jen-
lings, Burkett and Dolan-watch,ng
VERY play OF h New Workers..
, 1921-05-28

Although the St Louis Cardinals
lot away to a poor start, Hornsby 6
Co. comprise q bunch Of hard hitters
sho are likely to boost the Cards
handing before many days have
bassed-
, 1921-05-28

Pitchers arc having their troubles
fy1ng to outguess III batsmen now
days. a supposedly weak hitter be-
nE just as likely to pole out a cir
uft drive ms q heavy sticker.
, 1921-05-28

In a recent amateur game in Bos
on the SomerviIle Cubs and Sham
Dck A C. batted 10 innings to a / to
tie game Pitcher McFayden OF
bmervilie allowed but three hits and
truck 3a batsmen in the 10 frames.
, 1921-05-28

Tribune Classified Ads
-Bing Results
, 1921-05-28

From the way Bobby Roth has
rfarted Il looks as II tho former Sena-
or is to be a big factor In keeping
he Yankees up among tho American
hague leaders.
, 1921-05-28

The good work of the Red sox has
mrprised ever the Boston fans, as
he Sox followers had figured the
leam to be a nea tail-ender IL not a
,eIlar champ.
, 1921-05-28

The Chicago Cubs have been lead
ing the National league IN team bat
ting, but their pitchers have not hit
winning stride.
, 1921-05-28

with the exception Of Pitcher Hnr-
yrave the Cincinnati regulars arc not
lifting. which accounts for the Reds
Door showing.
, 1921-05-28

Bafterics-Hin. Baidrtdge. Hit an
Benninghoven; Thorburn and Forres
, 1921-05-28

Hoffman was a little wild. At least
two OF the walks he allowed counted
materially IN the scoring. Better luck
next time Guy.
, 1921-05-28

Andy Mcneil struck out In h n n
ing yesterday after he argued about
the ball that o Eddieman was throw
ing. That is a rare stunt for Nc
Neil to pull.
, 1921-05-28

Catcher Frank Snyder. always a
clever pasttmer. Is playing even bet
ter for the Giants this season than in
past years,
, 1921-05-28

whenever a Brooklyn pitcher be
zones wobbiy II looks as II h e
hire Robins hurting star goes to the
bow.wows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
Mary Clark Jacobs Tale OF
Wigsworth Smithers' Ambitions

doctor frowned and rubbed his chin
thoughtfully.
Do tell us all about the accident
darling" urged his mother. Turn
ing to the physician, she added,
"Wiggy is so modest he dislikes
to discuss his good deeds"
Again the boy glanced at the
doctor and his nod said, "Now what
do you think of that"
"Why, you know. I've been savin'
all my spendin' money for ever so
long, for q book" Wiggy started
to explain, but his mother inter
rupted with:
yes, yes, darling. Your father
and / understand. You saved all
your spending money and bought
Bible"
Bugs" Wiggy's lips formed the
word and the physician screwed his
forehead into a deeper frown.
Then he continued: An this bool,
tells all bout how to be an angel!'
yes, son. your mother and |
have long realized your high, spir.
itual aspirations" The triumph
ant look the boy cast at the puZ.
zled physician made him sink
weakly into chair
ooh, the child Is too good TO-:
this earth" groancd Mrs. Smithers.
"I1e wants to go to Heaven"
And we got it all made fine. an
then we borrowed two sheets from
Miss Breezy" again he glanced at
the doctor, for the wings, an then
me an Tommy took the airyplane
up on Tommy's OF barn, and l sat
in it and toll Tommy to shove me
off. But something must have been
wrong, cause it didn't seem to fly
none, and me and the airyplane
smashed to the ground an l got
hurt a little"
ooh, Wigsworth, how can you
want to go to Heaven and leave
your poor father and mOthcr?'
grOaned Mrs. Smithers.
Don't want to-" asserted Wiggy
forcibly.
But you insist you want to be
an angelo"
Sure. An Pm going to be one.
too"
The doctor was chuckiing now
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
THE ANGEL

Dr.. Williams took four stitches
in Wiggy's forehead, bandaged a
sprained arm and bathed the
bruises that decorated his face.
Say, did you call on my dad
and mother bout their funny
stunts?" Wiggy asked.
mo, Wiggy, didn't bite!" The
doctor grinned. You see | happen
to remember about the time you
sent the undertaken to Granny
Gore"
so you think was stringin'
you. do you?" demanded Wiggy.
81 know you were. Wiggy But
! always remember that old doctors
are too smart for bad boys"
"Shucks" But, I'm glad you
didn't cure EN-. Say, il l got all
that's coming to me on this job.
what do you think'd happen, Doc?'
"Wiggy, I hate to tell you. You
have my sympathy. though you
don't deserve it,"
"Well, if dad and mothers still
you know what | mean-funny like
they've been lately. | won't get
punished at all They'll just pet
and kiss me and call me their
darling boy"
"Oh, Wiggy, do look SO green?'
was the physicians answer. wig
gy, did you return Miss Breezy's
sheets?"
Nope. | wasn't through with
'em. an now" but before Wiggy
could explain the fate of the sheets,
the door opened and his excited
and fearful parents ran into the
room
"Oh, Wigsworth. my poor dear
boy, what has happencd?' eX-
claimed Smithers.
Il was bein' an angel an got a
little bruised" exclaimed the boy.
MY noble SOM" exclaimed Mrs.
Smithers.
"Wonderful boy. but unfortu-
nate" murmured Smithers
Wiggy's eyes travelled past his
parents and met the doctors, and
his expression said plainly: "Now,
didn't | tell you the TRUTH" The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
MARINE TAUGHT HOW
TO LOVE DANDELIONS

mdTnic ana inc Ddn0eitonS
"Oh. Mother" cried Marine run.
ing in from school. "all the girls
had violets today; lovely, little.
sweet ones that you get In the
park. May go this afternoon and
get some. too?"
Not today, Marine: am too
busy to take YOU" her mother an
swered.
But can go alone" urged Mar
ME. 81 know the way. Two blocks
across and them"
mo, dear. you and shall go to-
gether some day soon. This after
noon you will have to play In the
yard"
But there are no flowers there
only dandelions." pouted the little
girl as she walked slowly out to
the grass plot at the back of the
house.
only dandelions, ugly things"
she said crushing one of the little
yellow heads with her heel as she
spoke.
"Oh. don't! Please don't" said a
voice SO close that Marine started
Looking toward the high board
fence that separated their yard
from the next door yard, she saw
round hole. And through the
hole two blue eyes looking wist
fully at the green lawn covered
with dandelions.
would you let me have some.
just a few" went on the voice that
came from the owner of the blue
eyes.
Some of what, dandelions? ?"
said Marine, much surprised.
Haven't you any," she asked as
she looked through the little hole.
But all she saw was bare yard
without even blade of grass grow
ing in the hard dry earth baked
by the hot sun.
mo dandy towers" said little
Blue Eyes looking up eagerly into
Marines face.
Marine turned and gathered
handful after handful Of the yellow
flowers and passed through to her
little new friend, who danced with
glee and Rugged dandy towers"
tight.
didn't know dandelions were
pretty before" as she walked to-
ward the house They're kind of
sweet after all, especially when
you haven't any" and STOPPING
down she picked up the little
flower hanging from its broken
stem-the one she had crushed be-
fore. II am sorry hurt you, little
dandeliOn," she whispered.
By Chelsea Horner.
J. II. S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
THE FUNNIEST THING
lever HAVE SEEN

The funniest thing | ever saw
Was big spotted giraffe;
He came down the river
When the river was high,
On a raft.
We stood on the bridge
Viewing the sights.
When To-. coming toward us
Was big giraffe.
We all laugh.
His neck WAS SO long,
And his head so high.
Going under the bridge.
He couldn't get by;
We all sigh.
On the side of the bridge
He struck his head,
And when we found him
He was dead;
We all cry.
The End
Written by Lucille Richards
Cambridge City. Ind,
Age 10. Grade 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30

and Smithers puckered his face in
to frown.
Maybe you don't know what an
angel is" he wen on, addressing
his parents. "An Angel is a boy
that flies in an airyplane. Every.
BODY knows that"
Smithcrs' eyes were stern and
his lips so tight that they seemed
to form single straight cut Of
red.
Wigs WORTH" his voice was low
but SO onimous that chills began
chasing up and down the boys
spine. "Wigsworth Smithers. give
me that BIBLE mean that book
you have been reading SO much
lately, the one you bought with
all your spending money"
Without a protest, Wiggy thrust
his uninjured hand into a pocket
and drew forth the little leather
covered volume. Smthers snatch.
ed It from him.
Opening it, he seemed transfiyed
for a minute, then uttering queer.
choking sound, sank Imply into a
chair. 1t was a picture Of an angel.
with huge. out-spread wings that
met his astOnished gaze and be,
meath the print, in big letters, the
surprising announcement;
Be An Angel and Learn to Fly!
Build your own plane.
Fly through the air,
AS though you possessed
The wings of an Angel.
Complete instruction, Price $500,
(The End.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
A STORY ABOUT A
LITTLE GIRL

There was once a little girl
named Alice. And her father left
her and her mother alone. Her
father didn't like Alice's mother SO
he went away and went with the
Indians. So one day Alice said to
herself. 81 am going to get some
flowers for my mother" So she
went to the woods. And an Indian
came up to her and said, "If you
come with me will get you some.
thing" SO the little girl went with
him and when they got to the tent
where the other men were, Alice
got afraid and wanted her mother.
The Indians laughed at her Then
an Indian took her and put her on
horse and when he got on with
her he asked her what her name
was. She said, MY name is Alice"
Where do you live?" She told
him. The tears began to fall. Alice
looked at him. He kissed her on
the cheeks. Then Alice began to
cry. She said Are we going
home to mother, dad" He said
Yes. we will" SO they went home
and lived happily the rest of their
lives.
Mary Ellen Newland,
Union City, Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
{3pARI1srYE1s
A CIothespin Party

There are infinite opportunities
In clothespin party. Dressed up
in tissue paper. with a paint or
crayon face, a clothespln looks al
most human.
Dressing Contest
Lay out tissue paper. crayons
and paste on a table. Give each
guest two clothespins, and fifteen
minutes to dress the two as bride
and groom. A toy washboard. or
something else that suggests wash
day. Is a good prize for the one
who makes the best looking couple.
Ciothespin Croquet
With five clothespins you can
make a substantial croquet wicket.
Make a couple of sets for the par.
lor floor Use marbles for balls
and clOthesplns for mallets. You
can arrange tournament, for each
game takes only a minute or two.
On tho Table
1t will surprise you to see what
an original and attractive center
piece and what cute favors you can
make from clothespins and paper.
Work them out yourself.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
THE JUNIOR RICHMOND PALLADIUM

Junior Palladium
Palladium founded 1916,
All boys and girls invited be contributors News
social
original acceptable published should
be written plainly and side of authors
and signed Aunt Polly glad the children
sonay they bring their articles The Palladium office
ceve letters addressed
and hope each boy girl will thoroughly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
HOW TO PLAY
THE INFIELD
My First Game In the Big League
BY GEORGE H. sIsLER

infieider for the St. Louis Browns
After graduating from the Uni
versity of Michigan in 1915, l
joined the St Louis Browns at Chi,
cago. St. Louis was to play the
Chicago team, the White Sox, that
day and it was to be my first
chance to appear on a major league
diamond. did not suppose that
| would play in that game, how
ever. and thought little of my own
ability. What | planned to do was
watch the plays and learn just how
they were planned and executed in
the big league. and how the meth
DDS differed from those of college
baseball which | had been accus,
toned to.
The time for the game arrived.
Hamilton was our pitcher. Things
went fairly well until the sixth in
ming. Something did not work
right. / was summoned to warm
up, took the mound at the open
ing of the seventh.
1t was an exciting moment, be-
lieve me. had often read of Ed
die Collins and other White Sox
stars and knew Of their ability
Now | was to pitch to them 1t was
thrilling.
During the 3 innings that l
worked no one scored on me. Ed
die Collins got hit down the left
field for two bases. but in return
| had the satisfaction of striking
out his namesake, John Collins in a
pinch.
Was | excited? Well-yes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
PlUNK!
A ~,

PUNK!
CA Dingbat)
If there's anything | like
About late spring and
Summer its
Baseball.
| don't know why, but
Baseball always
Has been my fayorite outdoor
Sport. Gosh
I can't wait till I hear
The old ball plunking
Snugly into the catcher's nit.
In fact, I'm not waiting. I've
Got catcher's NIT
Or my own, and it's been
Plunking
For two weeks nOw.-John s.
Boys and Girls Newspaper
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30
ANSWERS TO THIS
WEEKS RIDDLES

!. TwO-inside and out.
2. One skins the milk, the other
skins the water.
8. Twinkle, twinkle, little star,
How | wonder what you are.
]. Because It Is in the middle Of
grease (Greece).
2. Tomato, potato, carrot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-30

ANSWERS TO RIDDLES
OF SATURDAY, APRIL 16
|. Eve.
2. Chestnut.
ETHEL MAY cox,
Vale School.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
Ten Dollar Raise at Crescent

Marguerite de la Motto in j. l..
plays the role of Dorothy in j.. L.
Frothingham's initial production for
Associated Producers, THE Ten
Dollar Raise" at the Crescent the
atre, is the luckiest girl in pic
lures.
AT the age of barely seventeen
Miss de la Motto is known not only
as one of the most beautiful girls
IN pictures but is recognized as the
youngest of the really clever lead
ing women. Coming on the heels
of her successful appearances oppo-
site Douglas Fairbanks, in The
Mark of Zorro" and 1.-The Nut" her
work in THE Ten Dollar Raise
adds much to her distinction as a
screen artistic.
In her latest picture Miss de la
Motto renders a splendid. portrayal
of the beautiful and vivacious
daughter of a well-to-do San Fran
cisco broker. 1t is said by many
that her work in this picture is even
superior to her excellent acting in
The Mark of Zorro"
This young leading woman was
born in Duluth, Mimi, and educated
in romantic old San Diego, Calf.
Her first screen appearances were
with Douglas Fairbanks in "Ari-
IONA" She did excellent work in
1.-The Sagebrusher," THE Hope"
'"The U. p. Trail and Trumpet
Island"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
KEYPORT

Mrs. John Templeton Is spending
several days with her daughter. Mrs.
Wallace A. Jack. at Brunswick. Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Tilton. of
Erooklyn, are the guests of the for
r1er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
~. Tilton.
Mrs. William F. Eckhart will en-
terrain the Thought Club at her
home tonight.
Clarence r. Tempieton and Ora
tien Brice visited Arthur L. Jack
at the Michigan Lake school for boys
in New York. Saturday.
The Parish Guild of the Episco-
ral church cleared about $3.50 by
The recent bazar and supper held in
the parish house.
Under the direction of Mrs. Thorn
as w. Dawson assisted by Mrs.
Phelps Cherry, the children of CAL
vary NJ. +. Sunday school have be-
gun rehearsals on the Christmas
3antata which they will present in
Calvary NJ. E. church.
The annual smoker at the Keyport
Yacht Club will be held Thursday
night, December s. Entertainers
from New York have been secured
fer the occasion.
Miss Saran Rogers was rendered a
rurprise birthday party at her home
Friday night which was attended by
a large number OF her friends. A
delightful evening was spent with
music. games and dancing and at
midnight an elaborate supper was
served from a table very beautifully
decorated for the occasion.
s. Sardella, who a been occu-
pying the store at the corner OF
Church and Front streets, has re-
moved to the adjoining store and
Piney brothers have opened a fruit
and vegetable market in the store
vacated by Mr.. Sardella.
The Keyport Hook and Ladder
Company No. /, will hold a bread.
cake and food sale in the truck room
on Front street. Wednesday after
uoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Smith were
the guests of friends at Perth Am
boy. Saturday.
Tomorrow night the degree team
Of Bayside Lodge. 1913, /. o. o. F.,
will confer the ~initjatory degree on
a number of candidates.
The evangelfstic services will con-
tinue at Calvary M. E. church all
this week, the speaker being Rev.
w. r. Atkinson, of Freehold.
The Community night program to
be held at the Beach Park pavilion
tonight will include an illustrated
lecture on Judea.
George Pearce, evangelist, is con-
Quoting a series of meetings at ST.
Johns NJ. e. church this week.
The Keyport Library Association
will hold an entertainment in the
Surf theatre for the benefit of the Ii
brary on December s. when the pic
ture, 1.-The Last of the Mohicans"
will be shown.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Wilbur Maynard
OF Brooklyn spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. n. Hodgson Rose
year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-21
AT the Strand Theatre.

To be thrown off a cliff by a beau
tiful young girl for trying to throw
a stone at her pet lyons is a de-
cidedly unusual experience for a
rather well behaved young man. Yet
it is only one of many strikingly I'M
usual though altogether convincing
occurrences in "A Virgin Paradise"
the William Fox super-special from
the story by Hiram Percy Maxim,
which is running at the Strand thea
tire today.
1t is unusual for the daughter of
a clergyman, heiress to 100000 900,
to try to tear a husky young man to
pieces, literally and physically, be-
cause he wants TO marry her, yet
Gratia Latham, a character enacted
by the strenuous Pearl White, does
that in "A Virgin Paradise"
1t is not often necessary to fit out
a yacht and search the South Seas
to find a young woman who has been
left a fortune. Yet that is done in
"A Virgin Paradise"
There are few girls who, though
able to quote the Bible at length,