davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-24
SKAITYKITE 1R PLATRKI-
TIE LIETUVIV DIENRASTI
"DRAUGA"
PINIGQ KURsAS.

-s . Il
syetimp salip pinigq yerte,
mainant nemaziau 25,OOO dol.
bal %. d., buvo tokia pagal
Merchants Loan & Trust Co.
Angliios sterl. svarui 4.38
Prancijos 100 frankp 9.10
Italiios 100 liru $40
Vokietiios 100 markiq .37A
Lietuvos 100 auksinu .31a
LenkQ 100 markiu .R
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-24
SOW. RUS|JOS 5UTART|s
SU APAsTALy SOSTU,

ROMA, bal. "a. Rusijos
Sovietu atstovas pasirase su-
tarti su Apastaliskojo Sosto
reprezentantu.
Pasiremiant taja sutartimi,
Rusijon gall liuosai ineiti Je-
zuitai, Pranciskonai ir kata-
liku vienuoles Seserys If gy-
ventoju tarpe vesti svietimo
darba.
Tai visa suprantana taip,
kad tai pirmieji zingsniai pra-
voslavus patraukti j Kataliku
Baznycia.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-24
MANCHURUOS GUBER'
NATORIUS PAEME
PEKINA,

'PEKINAS, Kinija, bal. "A.
-Sia Kinijos sostine Paem4
Manchurijos gubernatorlus
Chang Tso Ling su savo ka-
riuomene. Jisgi savO rankos-
na pa6me ir valdMq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-24
II M1L1oNu vETERANV
LIGONINEMS.

WASHINGTON, bal. %.
Hardingas pat
virtino kongreso pravesta
Langley bilip, kuriuomi ski
Rama daugiau II milionp
dol. paliegusip karo yeteranp
ligoninems.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-24
VokieCiai laikosi.

Vokieciai delegatai prieme
viena santarv6s jiems paduo-
ta salyga. Bet jie neatsisake
nuo padarytos sutarties su 5.
Rusija. Ia sutartis, reiskia,
.iiems uz viskq yra. brangiau-
sia. Taigi, vokieciai paciame
principe nepasidave santar-
yes norams il, kas zino, gal
,iie Siandie jau sakalbiauja su
bolSevikais prizes vakarine Eu-
ropa.
Prancija teGiaus tokia vo-
kieGiams "bausme'' nepaten-
kinta. Is Paryziaus >pareina
ziniu, kad tehai yieSoji oplnl-
ia reikalauja vyriausybes at
Saukti savo delegatus is Ge-
noa konferencijos If netureti
nieko bendra SUI vokieeiais If
bolsevikais.,
Teciaus premieras Poinca-
re laukia tolesniu atsitikmrll
konferencijoje.
Bolseviku reikalavimai.
Vyriausias konferencijos
komitetas svarsto bolsevikq
atsakyma j santarves paduo7
tas salygas. Bolsevikai atsar
kyme sutinka kuone su ylsol
mis- santarves ekonominemis
salygomis. Bet " tatai rel
kalauja sau pilno pripazini-
mo,
Tas bolsevikp reikalavimas
gall sukelti nauja truksma il
nesusipratimus. BolseylkQ
Ivaldzios pripazinimas yra d:
dziai neparankus santarvei
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-24
sPRoG1MAs ARTI Los
ANGELES.

LOS ANGELES, bal. %.
= Is Downey, nuo cia uz Is
mailiQ, praneSta, kad tenai /
vykes, matyt, gazo sprogimas,
nuo kn1io zuve apie 100 emo,
niq.
Is Gia kuoveikiaus pasiqs-
ta pagelba.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-24
METAI-voL. VII
Lainejimas vlsais SODais

81 Brdgeportas salni;ai pasirode Garmaus prakabose
Dideliausia syetaine buvO prigrusta zmoniu, kurie
kIausesi zymu If pragarseiusu kaIbstcu Kun Pr Gar
maus II p M Bagdono, b. St. Semo mario. Krkseionims
demokratams aukota gausiai 5000. Vaio musu kali
betoja Brdgeporto susiprate ir duosnus katalikai!
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-24
iBoLsEvIKU sUTARTIs sU
CITos RESPUBL1KA.

MAjsKvA, bal. "a. Mas
llsvos valdzia padare nauja g
konomine sutarti srl Rytq Si-
beriios resprlblikos valkia
Gitoje. Maskva 9gayusi dideliyl
koncesijq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-24
PAvoJUs KR1KsoIoN1Ms
KINIJ0JE.

AMOY, Kinija, bal. 81.
Kinijjoie prizes krikseionis or
ganizrloiasi kinai pagonys su
radikalais. Varoma smarki
pries kriksGionis.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-24
B lid GEP 0 R +.
Didsi1les prakalDos.

S. m. 21 d. sv. Jurgio pa
irapijos svetaineje vakare IVY
ko prakaIbos, kokiu bridge
fportieciai jau senai neturejo.
Oar toll prizes 8 val. zmonas
plaukte plauke j svetaine.
Kalbejo gerb. kun. Garmus
ir buves st. Seimo narys M.
Bagdonas. Protarpiais susirln-
|.kusius linlzsmino Cicero para
Ipijos benas.
sugrojus Americas If Lietu
vos himnus, gerb. kleb. M
Krrlsas perstate kalbeti kun.
Pr. Garmq. Kalbetojas ilgole
savo prakalboje vaizdingai nu-
pieSa visa eiga sunldp koyQ
del Lietuvos Nepriklausomy-
hes, pradedant nuo pirmpll
dienq isik1lrimo Lietuvos ka-
riuomenes. \
Kaipo buves Lietuyos ar
mijos pirmas kapelionas, pats
savomis akimis mates If sa-
vo darbais prisidejes prie ka-
riuomenes idomiai, yaiz-
dziai atpasakoja kariuolneles
.kilnius nuopelnus ligi pasta
ruiz laikq. Toliau idomu, kick
Lietuvos katalikai >ateHl-
ninkai, pavasarininkai If kit
parode karstos Tevynes mel
les tais Lietuvai sunkiais laL,
kais. Nepamirsta pazyrneti IS
Edavikiski -darbai ivairiq boil
seviku, socialistQ If lenkber-
|niu, kurie arde sunkiai kurla-
|maja Nepriklausomybe. Sup
rantama, ivairiems Markso-ay-
delio pasekejams ir panasiems
negalejo patikti teisybes 20
dziai. Keli ju bande net prl-
TART katleiais judosiskiems
darbams isgamq, kurie 1917
I'M. Petrograde suarde Lletu-
jvos Selma if ejo pries L-iet9-
vos NepriMausomybe Ir kal-
betojui il publilSai uzprotesta-
vus vienam jq net reikejo ne.
sdintis is svetaines. "Dediplo
gerokai issigando. Q vienas
national lenkbernis, priesaky-
|. .je besedis, is pykcio dantimis
suplese letuviska knygute.
Pagaliaus nurodzius reikafqa
remit Lietuvos katalikus Kr.
Demokratus, buvo padaryta
kolekta.
Pc pertraukos kalbejo Kr..
Demokratu atstovas M. Bag
donas. Jis (del velyvo laik9
trumpojje kalboje pazymeies lSe
lis faktus is social -liberalq pa
Estangu Lietuvoje paglemzi ka
talikQ teises, nurode reikala
!katalikams laikytis tvirtos vie
|nybes.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-24

ROKISKIS. Paskutiniais
metals apskrityje daug dvarll
.pasidalyta tarp ipedinip. Dau
guma ipediniq yra gavusip
maziau, kaip po 100 des., If
toxic parduoda savo zeme, o
pirkejai pasalina nuominin-
kus. ITokiu budu dabar is Ro-
kiskio dva7S passalinama II
SeimynQ.
Daug bezemil ir mazaze-
miu (apie 1,500 Seimynp) yra
padave prasymus del gavimo
zemes einant laukiamuoju ze-
mes reformos istatymu.
Rokiskio apskrity slnugelis
su Latvija smarkiai eina, Y
pac pro Pakdeli ir Suyeinis-
hus.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-24
.NUGINKLUoTA- WRANGE-
LILO KARIUoMENE.

SOFIA, bal. "a Bulga-
rios vyriausybes paredynu
visa gen. Wrangelio karilo-
meme Bulgarijjos sienose nuS
ginkluota.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-04-24
JAPoNA1 BUS s1BER1JoJ.

TOKYO, bal. "a. - Kadan-
gi sl Gitos valdzia nepada-
ryta iokia sutartis, tad Japo-
MICS kariuomene neapribuo-
tam laikui pasiliks siberijoje.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
CARS, COkLIDE; NONE HURT
> BUT AUTOS ARE DAMAGED

As the result Of collision be-
tween two Ford cars last evening,
both cars were badly, damaged. but
none Of the occupants were injur-
ed to. any great extent. The collision
occurred shortly after fire alarm
was sounded and when a number
ous autos were on, their way to the
scene of the fire. A. car>owned and
driven. by, Harold Morse collided on
Beltrami avenue and Fourteenth
street with another car owned by a
tourist from the southern, part of
the state. ~ rt -'sS
1t is reported that the tourists
car was operating without lights
and had just turned on, TO- Beltrami
avenue from the road to Diamond
Point when the Morse car, going
North met it on the side Of the av:
enue, the collision being SEEMINGLY
unavoidable. Ill.,.
The Morse car: suffered the bulk
of the damage, although the other
auto was quite badly damaged also.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
FROHN FARMERSa CLUB
~ HAS ENyIABLE RECORD

Having won first place in, farm
club exhibits at, the Northern Min
nesota Fair for so many years that
even some Of the residents of the
township. are unable to. state just
how many, the Equitable; Farmers
club Of Frohni township holds an
enviable record, Increased another
notch by. having won first place in
farm club exhibits at the fair here
this year. The Bemidji Township
Farmers club won second place,
the Grant Valley Farm Bureau Unit
third place, the Better Farming club
Of Grant Valley fourth, the North
rern: Farmers club fifth, the Wide
Awake Farmers Club of Pleasant
Valley sixth and the Hines Farm
Bureau unit seventh. The displays
were considered exceptionally good
this year and the number of entries
exceeded, any previous showing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
FARGO SALVATION ARMY Z
r TO ENJOY LAKE OUTING
lnx United Pressl

Fargo, Aug. Silt will cost the
Salvation Army $3.50 to take their
train load of sixty families to Detroit
lakes tomorrow, Part of the funds
will come from the kettles which
have hung around town for two weeks
and part from the general fund Of
the local barracks. ~.
Adjutant Charles Nelson Of the
Salvation Army will be in charge of
the pleasure pilgrimage for which a
special Northern Pacific train was
chartered. Most Of the passengers
are among the less fortunate Of the
city. which have not been able to en-
joy outings during the summer. '@'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
LOCAL AMERICANsLEClQN @e :
- PosT:To MEET TONIGHT

Ralph Oracle post of the American
Legion will meet this evening at 8
O'clock at the rooms Of the Civic and
Commerce association and all mem
-bers are urged to be present. Visiting:
sLegionaires are also invited. to at
tend
Reports on the state convention at
Virginia last week will probably, be
the most important part Of the ses-
sion, although a number Of interest
ing. matters are to come up at this.
time. There will be reports of COM
mittees also. A light lunch may be
served at the close. Of the session.
d-gO NhowM ogladiesbya knta s-g,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
CREAMERlES OF STATE
FACING COMP TlTI0N
CONTINUED, from Paxe-ll

(SOuL1uuSOt lfQm HAS0 ~
tically all in the treasury of the as
ISOLATION, making the capital stock
worth 100. cents on the dollar: The
association is financially able to take
up any work the member creameries
want to have done.
In Is national buttermakers' con-
tests, the buttermakers in: the Min
nesota cooperative creameries have
won 13 times. There is a national con-
test on again this fall in connection
with the, National Dairy Show, Octo-
Der 9 to IA at the fair grounds.
It is highly important that the
Minnesota Cooperative creameries
should win the national banner again
this fall, and to assist in this import
ant work the Minnesota Cooperative
Creameries Association is offering
$500 in cash, to be pro-rated among
the creamery operators whose butter
scores 954or above at the National
Dairy Show -. r.. ~ = -
Dairy farmers as well as the cream
cry operators should be interested in
the winning of the national banner.
1t will not only mean valuable adver-
Using for their product, but it will
result in a higher price for all the
butter produced in! the, state.
When the little cooperative
creamery in Southern Minnesota ex-
hihited at the Worlds Fair in Paris
a number Of years ago and won the
first prize in competition with the
whole world, that one stroke Of good
work on the part Of the creamery
operator may be, said to have brought
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars to
Minnesota, It made Minnesota Co
operative Creamery butter known as
the best butter in the world. We must
keep this reputation,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
FIRE DESTROYS. HOUSE, AT
TWENTY-sEcoND:: AND PARK

Fire totally destroyed the home
of Oliver Vale at Twenty-second
street and Park avenue about 8:15
last night. Efforts Of the fire de-
partment to save the doomed build
ing were in vain, the fire having
had too. much Roadway when the
department arrived: The loss is es--'
titnated at about $1O00.O0. All Of
the contents of the building were
saved, it is understood. It is report
ed that the fire started from out
side the house. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
CONTINUED from Page ~

S (COnClnOed from rage
Rep. Mondell Of ;Wyoming, vacates
this year to either go to the senate or
retire. Several members are being.
prominently mentioned for Mondell's
job, chief among them being Nicholas
Longworth Of Ohio; Sydney Anderson
Of Minnesota and viii Ri Wood Of
Indiana. Longworth seems to have the
inside track and if he gets the place,
the son in law sof. the latePresident
Roosevelt will at last, step into the
prominence. his friends say. he, has
long deserved. ...-se.s ..,
Next in line, and probably firts in:
real Importance, comes the chairman
ship of. the powerful rules committee,
which, really decides what the house
will do, and when. The present chair
man, Phillip Campbell Of Kansas was
beaten for denomination. Rep. b HI.
Smell, of New. York is the; ranking
republican member and will pc pro-
NOTED to the craftsmanship.
The chairmanship Of the ways and
means committee will be vacant, due
to the retirement Of Rep. Joseph Ford
ney, of Michigan. If the seniority rule
is followed, Rep, Green, Of Iowa viii
ascend the. gavel throne. Longworth
is next in line. s@a.- A.. g..
The Craftsmanship of another influ-
entail committee may be vacant. Rep.
Winslow of Massachusetts is consid-
ering dropping out Of politics. His
wife wants him to; and it looks as if
she will win. -. - =, p
If there's any serious efofrts to-
unseat Speaker Gi,let, the three:
members. mentioned for. the floor
leadership probably will be the
strongest candidates for the place.
But at. least one of them, Longworth
has said that he would not enter
contest with ,Gillet.a
The list of congressman already
scheduled to leave the House at the,
end of their present terms on March.
includes 81 Republicans most of
them wheelhorses Of the party.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
BoYs'. BAND TO LEAVE ..
IT, FRIDAY; PLAY, AT. FAIR
Continued from Page y

CONTINUED from Page y
Paul, In both cities the boys are sure
to make big hit and attract. excep-
tional attention - .... -@~, .as
Sunday afternoon the boys will
play at Minnehaha park, under con-
tract with the Minneapolis Park board
The engagement at the state fair
begins at 8 :30 Monday morning. and
continues through the week. i
Last nights concert. drew much
favorable comment on the progress
shown by the organization during the
summer months and especially during
the past several weeks of intensive
training in preparation for the state
fair engagement. r T..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-31
SEASONS LAST DANCE
AT BIRcHMoNT FRIDAY

The last dance, Of the season will
be held at Rirchmont' Beach Sum
mer Hotel Friday night. Manager
Earl Beyers advised that this pro-
gram was to be a l'.peach" and that
Dot VANS orchestra will provide the
music. - ~
The season has been a most en-
joyable one for. the Bemidji folk
who have been attending these
dances and plans for an unusually
large attendance will be made for
the last dance Of the season FRI
day night.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
LAKELAND AT FOx,s.

Tomorrow afternoon another new and high class vaudeville program will open at Fox's, headed by Jack Powelfs "Jazzland' and Nobody Home.' Each act carries six people and special scenery. The first is re- garded as the best jazz troupe in vaudeville today, while the last named is a snappy musical comedy attraction. Two other high class acts are also scheduled, while the motion picture program is headed by Owen Moore in the excruciatingly funny comedy Love Is An Awful Thing"
 Tonight is the last opportunity to see the great vaudeville show that has made such a hit the first half of the week, Mae Murray in Broad way Rose" is easily the star of all movie celebrities who have shown here in some time
 N As funny as was Reported Miss ing" Owen Moore in Love Is An Awful Thing is even funnier. Mar jorie Daw plays opposite Moore The star proves that love is an awful thing by trying to work his way out of a peck of trouble which he has brought upon himself by series of love affairs with different maidens. A breach of promise suit is one of the things he has in prospect as a final wedding present.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
Go ON wITH THE STORY.

NJU ON WllH SBORh.
 Anita Barrett looked at her husband with bitter tears in her eyes. She was moved beyond mere anger.
 s.'Youre-going to ask Myra Dean the honor of taking you!,' she man. aged. We'll hope she will do you the honor" And should she refuse you, then suppose-I may-hope you will return to me! Oh." Anitas voice wss an agony of repugnance and de- spair She did not wait for Barrett to reply, but, brushing past him, ran from the room.
 He turned to follow, hot words, pro- 1eets proposals crowding to be ut- tered. The slam of a door stopped them. The room rang with the sound of that door closing It seemed to be the close of g chapter--the most Important chapter of Barrett's life.
 'All rightl' he muttered savagely, 'Let's go.''
 He wandered into the passage, his head seething with drastic plans, His hand absently took a hat from the hall table-not his own. his sons, a battered sport cap worn on many 3 motor trip he and his boy had taken together. It clung to his fingers as though he could not let it go. Then,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

perfectly still and never even tried to look out and see if his enemy had left.
 Meadow Mouse that Tommy Fox must certainly have grown tired of waiting and gone away.
 'I'll creep out now Master Meadow Mouse thought
 But before he could move, Tommy Fox spoke. It seemed to Mister Meadow Mouse that Tommy yawned as he remarked to nobody in par ticular, He must have got away. I may as well go down to the hen house. Yes, I'll trot along" And then twig snapped, just as if Tommy Fox had carelessly stepped on it.
 Master Meadow Mouse had caught his breath when Tommy's voice broke the silence.
 My. That was narrow escape he said to himself. Anyhow, I can step out in a few moments; because he'll be gone"
 Al at once Master Meadow Mouse remembered one of his mothers tales about Tommy Fox--the one that told how he never, never. never stepped on a dry twig Yes! he always moved through the woods without making the slightest sound.
 If Tommy stepped on a twig now, it was only to make Master Meadow Mouse think he had moved away. If he spoke, it was only to fool Mas ter Meadow Mouse into believing he was really going down to Farmar Greens henhouse.
 So Master Meadow Mouse sat tight In a little while he heard Solomon Owls laughter boom through the woods, and Simon Screeeher's long uailing whistle.
 Its growing dark said he to himself. T hope my friends will be very. very late coming to the stone wall tonight"
 After while he heard 9 faint rustic in the dry leaves that strewed the ground. He heard, too, certain faint saueaks that made him pay close attention. And then tiny voice cried, Where can Master Meadow Mouse be- We can't have much fun if he isn't here"
 Here aml" Master Meadow Mouse called. as he seampered out of his hiding place.
 Tommy Fox had gone. When he went Master Meadow Mouse didn't know. He had gone silently. But
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
4 CLEAR COMPLEXION
Buddy Cheeks--S Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Knovn
 Ohio Physician

DIEM. Edwardsfor l7 yearstreated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to his patients prescription made of few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color
 These tablets are wonder-w workers on the liver and bowels, which cause nor maj action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter in ones system.
 If you have a pale face. sallow look. dull eyes, pimples. coated tongue. head aches, listless. no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results.
 Thousands of women and men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets--the suc- cessful substitute for calomel-now and then just to keep them fit. l5c and BOG.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15
HENRIETTA crosMAN. PARSONS.

The Messrs, sshubert will present Alan psle's comedy, "Nobody'h Fool" with Henrietta crosman as the featured player, at Parsons the- ater, Hartford. for the latter three days of the week. opening tomdrrow night, Miss Crosman now returns to the stage after an absence of sev- eral years. She was long recognized az one of the most distinguished comediennrs Of the American stage, Alan Dale's comedy ia in three acts. the locale Long Island of the present time. MT. Dale admits that he feels strongly on the subject Of poor mother" and has frequently expressed himself on the subject. In his play. 'Nobody's Tool."4 he has, therefore, been at considerable pains to give 10 the stage new style of maternal parent,
 The Messrs, Shubert have provided a distinguished cast in support of Miss crosran which includes Lucia Gear. May Collins, Belle Murry, George Lund, William Harcourt, Ray mopd Van Sickle. Morgan Farley and others The play was staged by F. Gatenby Bell.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-15

and my heart sank at the prospect o being compelled to play so mild 'a role when every pulse In me clnmored for the primitive feminine relief oi hair.pulling and ace-scratching. Bui there was no use starting at all nn. less l meant to play the game through, and mentally girded myself for whatever the next day or two should bring me.
 We had started for the door. when with a sudden. dismaying thought. ] whirled on Lillian.
 Mother Graham '" exclaimed in dismay Whatever are we going to tell herr"
 Nothing just now. I'll attend to that when we come back, or rather, when come back. I'm not sure yet whether you'd better dodge the re- porters and take a taxi to Riverhead, getting the train from there and iesv- ing me to explain, or whether you'd better come back and see them here. We'll null if over as we go. How about driving in that suit? Won't you hurt it?"
 "I'll slip that big linen motor coat over 1t to be on the safe side," re- turned. Are you ready to go?"
 All set but my hat and coat" Lil- Han returned. You go on ahead and get the car around 10 the side door, and I'll cover your retreat against possible flank movements of your mother-in-law.'
 We escaped, however. without any sign of Mother Graham. and drove straight to the telegraph office. where the dignfied and courteous opera tor assured me that there was no possibil- ity of the message being read by other eyes thap ours and his own Then he wired request from Lillian to a high official of the teiegrap aph system, which. when granted, would effectually safeguard from prying eyes the record of ,Dicky's message all along its route.
 There. that's settled !'' Lillian said with a little sigh of relief, then I heard a quick catch of her breath. "Hdrry. Madge,' she whispered. Let's get into the car before he reaches us"
 "Who?" I returned. bewildered, as I hurried along under the propelling grasp of her arm, and saw the con crete answer to my question as pr. Petit. with black, drowning face .ad- vanced toward us.