davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
WASHINGTON c. c. GOLFERS
STRIVE IN TOURNAMENT

Play in the third round In the Wash.
ington c. c. will continue this week
as well as competition in the Birney
Cup tourney.
Results in the club tittular play
follows:
]. c. Davidson defeated c. II. Doing.
6 apd 8.
J. p. McClenahan.Tom Moore. post.
poned.
]. p. Barnes defeated S. B. Balm.
Q and 1.
1 up. 10 holes.
The results Of the second round Of
the Birney Cup competition, open to
meinbays with handicaps OF IL or
more. were as follows:
j. II. Hull defeated II. Fisher, Z
ard s.
w. r. Elliott defeated c. r. Doug.
las. up.
r. q. Hunt defeated T. ]. Rice. up.
L. S. Morey defeated J. A. Talbot,
2 up.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24

The Naval Academy team got
GOOD start for several reasons.
Nearly all Of the members of the
squad were kept on the same ship
during the SUMMER cruise. and had
a number Of opportunities for shore
practice. The work Of the cruise was
in itself a training course, and the
midshipmen returned strong and
hearty from their work as coal
passers and seamen and benefited by
the splendid ocean trip which they
had had. No other football squad
gets such a preparatory course for
its season.
The Navy team is also a veteran
AGGREGATION. All the backs and most
OF the linemen regarded as first
choices at the end OF last season
were on hand again at the beginning
of this season. while ii was possible
to plug up the few vacancies IN
every case by players who were
valuable substitutes last season and
who had played in a considerable
number of games. Thus, ii was easy
for the Academy team to take up the
game at the point where 1t was
dropped last season, and TO round
into mid-season form at an carry
date. =, -,
The squad, particularly the, var
sity players. have been given week
of light work. and will be gradually
brought into form for the game
against Bethany next Saturday. Toe
visitors will not be underestinhated,
though their rating Ii not that. OF
several other opponents Of the mid
4 newcomer on the Navy schedule,
the game is awaited wtth interest
and Navy scouts hayf already, seer
the team in action ,eqheyEaeport that
Refhanv has a heavses stearr-th thar
princeton, and that It appears 10 -be
fast and clever. In fact, Refheny
for several years past has had a fas'
and spirited aggregation, ana TINS
year II has also weight.
Bucknell will close the midsnip
mems season on the home grounds
BucknelI is also a formidable Zoe
and will make every effort to put
IN a creditable game against tht
Navv eleven. On November IL the
Navy team plays Pennsylvania state
in Philadelphia, and no Hame IL
scheduled for November 19.
Head Coach Folwell and his assist
ants will have two weeks after the
Penn State game In order 10 pre-
pare for the Army game ana hothlnt
else. with coaches OF such proNeo
Judgment and experience mere
no reason to anticipate that tht
.ouad will be overworked and fai
10 he in the pink OF condition for ths
Army contest. On the other hanu @
there IA every reason to believe tina,
the hard pace set by Princeton ane
Penn State will be extremely Valu
able preparation for the final game
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
MILLER HUGGINS GLAD
RUTH QUITS PLAYING

UTICA, n. Y, Oct. 24.--Miller Hug
gins. manager OF the New York Am.
ericsn League club, is recovering from
an attack of tonsilitis at the home OF
his brother in this city. Higgins con
tracted a hard cold In motoring from
New York to Utica last week and has
been confined to bed for few days
Huggins expressed pleasure at Babe
Ruth's action in csncelling his barn
storming tour and hopes that his star
will escape with slight punishment and
be available for the Yanks throughout
the entire 1922 season. lie denies
there is any trade brewing with the
White Sox.
Huggins will leave for his home In
Cincinnati within a few days.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
Ketcham, Howe and Philbin Yale had

Ketcham, Howe and Philbin Yale had
good men.
An extra years experience had done
well for the soldiers and that fall saw
Devore land a tackle berth on the
all-America eleven. with Arnold, a
guard, honored by a berth on Camp =
third all-star team. Hyatt, Cook, Gil.
lespie and Hoge were always TO tho
front of the Army's best deeds, but
again came a Navy victory, to 0, a
placement goal from the 35-yard line
deciding the game for the second sue
cessive year.
BY the way, IL was In 1911 that
GEORGETOWN went to West Point and
played a bitter contest in the rain for
no score on either side. The Hilltop
pers' eleven scored 355 points as
against 81 for their opponents I'm 1911
and boasted such players as Charlie
Bergin. Jack Hegarty. today dentist
in Georgetown and coach of the Wash
ington pro eleven: Bud Wymard and
Hub Hart. Harry Costello, Tug Furey
and Sitterding.
Series Is Halted.
Yale came back in 1912 and 1913.
winning each game, to 0, but only
after hard struggles. The Ellis hni
1allcn upon eVli uaNS DN l0dl tliIl',
and the annual journey to the Point,
bringing nothing but a hard struggle
and no especial glory, began to look
like bad business. Efforts were made
TO have the Army play In New Haven,
in New York. Government rules,
however. forbade that trip away from
home by the army team, and no game
was staged between these two ancient
rivals in 1919. nor again until last
Saturday.
At both service schools a new order
OF things In in effect. IL is now a
well.understood fact that physical
training makes for efficient officers IN
both branches OF the service, and the
heads OF the departments are inclined
TO look with favor upon doings on the
gridiron. The world war put some
brains into heads never before sus.
pected OF being composed Of AMT lmg
but lignum vitae. One result IA seen
in the loosening OF the rules regarding
home games for both the army An'i
navy elevens.
Last fall the navy went to Pritce.
ton. This year Penn State wilt be
played at Philadelphia. The Prihce-
The Washington times., 1921-10-24

ARMY ELEVEN MAY VISIT
NEW HAVEN ON ODD YEAR
UNDER NEW ARRANGEMENT
Indoor Sports
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

victory New Haven IA to 2, it is to be
Hudson,
maintained the Army visiting New
likewise
fourteenth the Army their battles
their elevens baed counts
firstsn when Yale
Yale in 1885, losing by
winning But until 1901 that the naughty Yale
Army the final being The
finally, Sam
tuphsd defeating Yale eleven which from Princeton
crushed Columbia "a
The Washington times., 1921-10-24

lIOulNCo oioWH, 81 w Vs
The Army eleven of 1904, led by
Captain Doe, a brilliant tackle, lost
to Harvard by a single touchdown
and defeated Navy, IL to 0. Har-
ward alone succeeded in defeating
the soldiers. Harvard, Yale and
Syracuse were the only teams to
score touchdowns against west
Point. Yale was beaten, IL to 8.
The value Of that victory may be
realized a bit better when II is re-
called that Yale had Tom Shevlin'
Ralph Bloomer. Jim Hogan. Flan-
ders, Roraback, Kinney, Rockwell,
Owsley, Trip and Morse on the
field that year and was generally
considered the best varsity eleven In
the country. despite the defeat at
the Point.
Upton, the Army center. was
chosen for all-American honors by
Walter Camp. Gillespie. an end
approaching Shelvin in skill, landed
on the second all-star team and Doe
on the third. Graves, today brill
liant line coach. played in that Army
line, and other high class players
were Hill, Erwin, Hammond. Torney,
Weeks and Hanlon, all prominent
in the annals of football at the
Point.
Tipton Was . Wonder.
Tipton was a wonder in the middle
Of the Army line. He bothered
every opponent all the time. Fast
as a streak, he was down the field
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
SOUTHERN ELEVEN WINS
THREE GAMES IN ROW

Southern A. c. defeated the Brent.
wood. Mt. Rainier eleven, 40 to 6. yes.
terday for its third straight victory.
Southern completely outclassed its
opponent, the losing team scoring Its
lone touchdown In the third quarter.
Southern IL seeking game for
next Sunday, with n team avera ging
las or i40 pounds. Manager Edward
Gavner may be reached by phone al
Franklin. 4Ab4.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
NAVY WILL REACH HEIGHT
OF POWER AGAINST ARMY
Judge Run1my
By HUGH r. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS Oct 2Fends Of the Naval Academy team need have
rapid Princeton and that the effect will be
Of
Academy squad has and danger Of
the
special preparation for moment there
contest
standing these would
Reliance placed
that will meets the Army
than other time
The Washington times., 1921-10-24

ton Tiger visited Annapolis this aen.
son, where he met defeat. Tho inten.
ton is to have the navy play one
other big game away from home. in ed.
dition to the service contest, each sea
son.
Yale. realizing that II would now he
possible for the army to visit Now
Haven. got busy at once and entered
into an agreement to resume that
once great series, with the army Wis.
iting New Haven this year and Yale
going to the Point In 1922. Judging
from all that happened, this years &
game was a huge success, and only
fools will seek TO interfere with the
jaunt of the soldiers every other year
to New Haven.
Indeed, following the navy fashion,
IL now remains for the army to dig up
another strong rival for visit to for.
eign fields on those years when the
Ellis visit West Point. Columbia Ia
said to be favored in this direction
and may entertain the soldiers at the
Polo Grounds next season.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
Radcliffe Girls Read
Sports Pages to
Get the Dope.
6 A. NJ"

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. "a
Newspaper sporting pages attract
more of the young women students
at Radcliffe College than the
women's pages. Ninety-six per
cent of the 600 students At tho col
lege have been found by a census
just completed to be regular read
ers Of the newspaper, but only four
claimed the women's pages as their
favorite department. Fourteen
played the sporting pages first.
Twenty-Five per cent Of the girls
expressed a preference for the
editorial pages, % per cent said
the general news of the day inter-
ested them most and 38 per cent
said they usually were satisfied
with the headlines.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
Knicks After Games.

The Knicks have an open date for
October 30, and would like 20 hear
from some fast team In the District
or vicinity. Communicate with j. G
West, s25 N street northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
Riggs Wins Opener.

Riggs A. G. opened it's football
season yesterday with victory over
Tioga A. c.. II TO 7. the game being
played on the Riggs home field on
New Hampshire avenue, between X
and \ streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
BANQUET for EIks.

Washington Lodge OF Elks will ten
der a smoker and supper to the Elks'
basebsN team. the District champions,
at the Elks' home, 9l0 ii street north.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
Reserves Win Game.

The Mohawk Reserves defeated the
Moulton A. c.. 3 to 0, on Moulton
field yesterday. Connell made a %.
yard drop kick for the only score.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
linWorths Defeated.

The Liberty a. c. downed the Lin,
worths on the latter's field yesterday,
IA to O.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
Olynpics Lose.

The washington Midgets won an
1s-to-0 victory over the Olympic
eleven yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
Harvard Man Leads.

Buell.. Of Harvard, leads all field
goal kickers in the East with three
boots over the croesbar.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
How Yale and Army
Is Lined Up Over
MANY Years.

1893-Yale. 20; Army, 0.
1S94-Yale, IL; Army, o.
1S95-Yale, %; Army. 3.
1896-Yale, 16; Army. 2.
1897-Yale. 6; Army, 6.
1898-Yale, 10; Army, 0.
1899-Yale. %; Army. o.
1900-Yale, 18; Army. 0.
1901-Yale, 5; Army, 5.
1902-Yale. 6; Army. 6.
19O3-Yale. IT; Army. :.
19O4-Army. IL; Yale, 6.
19O5-Yale, 20; Army. 0.
.1906-Yale, 10; Army, 6.
1907-Yale, o; Army. 0.
1908-Yale, 6; Army. 0.
1SO9-Yale, II; Army. o.
1910-Army, 8; Yale. 3.
1911-Army, 6; Yale, o.
1912-Yale, 6; Army. o.
1913-Yale, 6; Army. 0.
1921-Yale, ID; Army. Z.
~ Totals-Yale, $50: Army, 12.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-19

sian called at Bill Schwinefus Sat-
urday evening.
Mr.. Williams of DEBORAH did some
plumbing for Mat Wiltgen Friday.
Mrs. Anna Daniels and daughter
nellie spent Friday at the Ed. Rus
sett home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Duff of Rock
Falls came Saturday and are guests
at the George Allen home.
A miscellaneous shower was Civ
en- at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Schwinefus last Friday evening in
honor of Miss Gurena Hegeland of
south of 0ssian and Mr.. Frank
Jones of Nebraska whose marriage
occurs Wednesday. ? x large crowd
was present and the mock ceremony
drew forth lots of fun. Miss Pearl
Larson was the bride, Miss Laura
Osnrunson was the groom. The
bride was attended by Miss Stella
hide and Miss Melvina Nesvik was
best man, while Miss Johanna Mes
vik acted as flower girl. The Off
ciating Clergyman was Tom Johnson,
and the wedding march was played
by Miss Mabel Johnson. The even
ing was spent in dancing and at mid
night a fine luncheon was served at
which all did justice, number of
pretty gifts were presented to the
couple and in the wee hours of the
morning they all departed for their
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-19

callers sat the George Allen home
Saturday.
Misses Lillian Moen and Bernice
Allen are on the sick list.
Rae RunkIe transacted business
at the Will Linnevold home this
morning.
Mrs. Anna Daniels and daughter
nellie returned home Thursday after
few days stay at the Lewis Holder
home in Ossian.
Lewis Weido of near Nordness
called in Centennial this morning.
Mrs. Hegeland and daughter of
south of Ossian and Frank Jones Of
Nebraska were guests at the Bill
Schwinefus home Friday night and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Russell and Os-
car Russell of this vicinity and Mrs.
Kate LANCE and daughter Lucille of
Castalia were guests at the Rae
Runkle home Sunday.
Rae Runkle and son James were
callers at the Beard home near De-
corah Saturday.
Fred Anderson and family and
Clarence Anderson and family were
DEBORAH visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Wiltgen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Russell and Oscar
Russell spent Sunday evening at r.
Runkle's.
Helmer Hegeland of south of Os-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-19

ing their home with their daughter
Mrs. Jones, in Waterloo, where she
passed away. She is survived by
her husband, two daughters, Mrs. r.
w. Carter and Mrs. Jay Jones and
one grand daughter, Miss Leona
Garter of Waterloo, three sisters,
Mrs. L. G. Spaun, Mrs. Calvin Wa
tiers of Frankville, Mrs. Emma Peck
OF Waterloo and the following bro
theirs, George, Dewitt, John, of
Frankville and Bert Van Wey Of
Sac City. A brother and two sisters.
her father and mother and two in
FAINT daughters preceded her in death.
The remains were taken to Ossian.
Wednesday to her old home now
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Will Duff
where brief services were held on
Thursday at | o'clock, after which
the regular funeral services was
held at the Community church, Rev.
q. G. Nothdurft officiated, inter
ment was made in Centennial ceme-
terV.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-19
CONOVER

Mr.. Goddard of Fort Atkinson was
a business caller here and autoed to
Decsrah on Wednesday.
Miss Regina Bjonerud autoed to
Calmar on a shopping trip Wednes-
day a. m.
Mr.. A. A. Novak from Spillville
made a business call with Joe A.
klemish Wednesday evening.
Bill Phillip was visitor in Cal
mar Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe A. Klemish was shop
per in DEBORAH Thursday.
Some farmers hauled loads of
tiles home from here for the east
week.
Miss Barbara Klimesh was Sun
day guest at the J. Janechek home
Monday, she went to Calmar and
attends high school.
Mrs. G. H. Cummings spent Sun
day evening at the j. Janechek
home.
John Phillip done some blowing
for A. Sobolik Monday.
Joe Puifer shipped a carload of
hogs to Chicago Monday morning.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-19
CENTENNIAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Wiltgen, Mr..
and Mrs. c.. o. Daniels and children
of this vicinity and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Rathbun of Ossian cutoed to
Mabel, Mimi, Sunday and spent the
day at the Oscar Ronsburg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Allen of Ma
son City and Mr.. and Mrs. Pay Allen
and children of near Castalia were
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-19
OSSlAk


Mrs. +. H. Anderson returned
home last week after an extended
visit with her mother, Mrs. Thomp-
son.
Walker Decou and son went to
Milwaukee Tuesday where the latter
went for medical treatment.
Miss Anna Brockamp was a De-,
corah visitor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. julius Geskin and
family visited friends iR Dubuque
last week.
Mrs. w. E. Cornell, Mrs. H. j.
Mayer and Mrs. w. NJ Allen visited
friends in DEBORAH Wednesday
Miss Dorothy Buchanan of Cas-
Italia spent Thursday evening with
relatives.
Mrs. Dvorak and children return
ed from Cedar Rapids last week af-
ter visit with her sister.
Mrs. Reed Elwood and children
and Miss Jennie Harris autoed down
from Elma Friday to visit at the
Ed Dowd home.
Miss Marie Dowd went to Fay
cite last week to visit her friend
Thelma Tidgewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vol Vance and son
and Mrs. j. V. Vance of Cresco Wis
tied relatives and friends here Sun
day.
Misses Lois Curran and Ruth Bo-
thel were DEBORAH visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Peglow and son Gilbert
came Thursday to visit her mother
Mrs. Eva Gilbert.
Mrs. Fred VIM went to Cresco
Wednesday to visit at the j. V.
Vance home.
The teachers training class met
with Mrs. M. j. Carter Tuesday eve
ming.
The ladies aid society gave re-
ception in the, community church on
Thursday evening for the new minis
ter and family.
Mrs. George Brother came from
Neilsville, Wis, Tuesday to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Wilt
genant.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Harvey, S.
Hunter and George Buchanan of Cas-
Italia were Ossian callers Thursday.
Leslie Muth of Castalia attended
the reception Thursday evening.
j. Nj. Spillman and VIM. F. Scholz
transacted business in McGregor on
Wednesday.
| Mrs. Ernest Frank and Mrs. l.. o.
| Lee entertained the Norwegian Aid
Society at the church basement We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Glen Corlette and daughter
and Clara Anderson went to Decor
ah Tuesday to spend the day with
Miss Effie and Gladys Jewell.
Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Sobolik and
children of Calmar spent Sunday
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. F. A
Sobolik.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Logsdon and
children of near Waterville came
Saturday for visit with relatives
They returned Sunday accompanied
by Mrs. Geo. Brother and Mrs. M.
C. Deubler and baby.
The remains of Mrs. George Web
ster were brought here from Water
loo Wednesday. The funeral was
held Thursday afternoon at lis
from the community church, after
which her remains were taken to
the centennial cemetery to be buried
beside her children.
Those from out of town who at
tended the funeral We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. X. w. Easton and daughter
Lenoe, Mrs. Jay Jones and George
Webster of Waterloo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Spaun, Dewitt VanWey, Geo.
VanWey, Mrs. Edith Waters of
Franville.
ID. E. Harvey and family of Cas-
talia was shopping in town Satur-
day.
Steve Allen of Mason City spent
Saturday at the John Kneeskern
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-19

homes wishing them many years of
health, happiness and prosperity.
Clarence Miller Of Dubuque is
spending a few days at the Emmett
Stevens home.
Henry Miller Of Rayena called at
Runkle's Sunday
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-19

lustrOus blue, is unusually roomy. The
thick upholstery of its wide, restful seats
is Of finest materials.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-19
PRODUCTION MAKES NEW
PRICES POSSIBLE

Now this production has reached a vol
ume where by handing this car to buyers
practically at cost we are able to make
this new price effective Immediately.
Like money has never before purchased
such great value in high grade light
motor ear.
In every quality of appearance, comfort
and performance this scar displays its
commanding supremacy and expresses
that superior excellence which so con
spicuously and invariably distinguishes
a Nash-built product.
The beautiful body, finishd in dark,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-19
SUPERIOR IN EVERY
OUTSTANDING QUALITY

The famous Nash Perfected Nalve-m-
Head Four Cylinder Motor, the acknowl-
edged performer among light -four
engines, is now refined to the last degree.
Its wonderful acceleration, fine speed,
power on the hills and unusual feXibility
n throttling down, leave it without a
val in its field.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-10-19
This Car at this Price is by Far the m
Remarkable Motor Car Value i'm America Today

The Nash Four was designed, built and
perfected as a lightweight, high-quality
ear and created new standard of value
at its original price of $l395.
Form the first public recognition of the
wonderful worth embodied in the Nash
Four kept the demand always far ahead(
Of our steadily increasing production.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-09

r4AtGfttHNtE H- tfAW .A#EZA ENl-sA 4EGEE1
careful nursns that Germany would
Be able to sxast at all; that every
mark wrups from her to Till the
pechetsao f tie rspseious British and
French would b collected at the cost
a feed taken from the mouths Of in
nooent German women and children.
The world has been told 80 much
Of this. and told It 30 emphatioally
and repeatedly that the world has
come to >beatsve = lsrrs para Of it.
The devastation wrought in France,
the ruin Of Belgium. the enormous
burden OF cos that has been laid
upon every Of Gerunany's autason-
lists in the war which she provoked,
these have, been obseured by the flood
Of German tears ana the avalanche
Of German protest.
The cold fact IL that while Germany
can never pay for her sins, she
should be, brought to a very acute
realization of what her hns have
been. and should be required to do
ON sweating for having committed
them, at least to the extent Of rein1-
bursting her victims in some small
measure for the actual destruction
which she has wrought.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-09

be useda to finance the Townley-Lemke
political movement. The money Its
locked up, out Of reach Of the people
to whom it belongs. and except for
the aid given by private, financial
agencies the schools of the cominuni-
ty would have closed. Many schools
have been closed on account Of hmi-
lar conditions.
The nen Who . r responsible TOT
this condition Of things are still In
power. They have complies control
Of the state bank. They are unre.s
pentaut and defiant. II kept in their
present positions they can pursue the
1ine course for two years longer.
There lis no way whereby 4 stop can
be put to this sort Of thing other !thap
through the recalf.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-09
XVI.
Tho AttAck on the House,

In accordance with instructions ar.
ready issued two Of Ffeck's men
rushed for the front Of the house.
where with rifles ready they stood
guard. while the others took cover in
the shadow of M OF the outbuildinss
. few feet distant from the rear IN.
trance.
Apparently the plotters had been 50
long undisturbed in their mountain
fastness that they had ceased to take
even the most ordinary precautions
against surprise. So far 10 could be
discovered they had posted no guards
over the aeroplanes and their deadly
cargo, nor at either Of the two doors
to the main building. Nevertheless
Fleck, as he crept s%tealthily up TO the
building with Carter at his side. took
out his automatic and held it in
readiness. and Garter, followed his ex.
ample. 4.
There was no moon to reveal their
movements as they approached the
rear Of the house. The evening wal
warm. and one Of the windows had
been left open. Notselsssly they crept
up to it and looked within: 1t open.
cd into a large room used as a dining
hail. where they could see Ill ct the
men clustered about N Of the tables.
Ut the head Of which sat old Otto
Hon With Frederic at hiy side. On
the table before him was what APP