davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28

TWO Dast hlts-BentIey, BoIey, Martin, Ma
lone. Gardella. Hargrave. Three base hit
STYLES Home run-Hargrave. Stolen base
bishop. Sacriflces-Maisel. Lawrey, Bishop
Coorey, Malone and Hargrave Left on bases
baltimore. O: New Haven, @. Bases on
balls-Cff Parnham. g.; off Stryker &
by Woodward, l.. Hits--off Stryker. in 8
innings: off Woodward, In 1 inning. Win
ming. pitcher--Woodward Umpires-wood-
ward and Gcisel. Time OF game-t hour and
81 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Totals. .s3 O724 6 II


fBatted for Shriver in ninth inning.
Brooklyn. ..... o o o 0 o o o 90
Boston. ............ 0 o x-7
Two base ht-B. Griffith. Homo run
Ford. Stolen bases--Cruise. Boeckei. Sac
rifices--Ford. Henry. Powell. Double plays
Ford, Kopf and Henry Kopf. Ford and
Henry. Left on bases-Brooklyn, o: Boston, Z.
Bases on balls-Off Decatur, .: off Shriver.
T. off Mcnamara 3. Struck out-By De-
catur. 5; by Shriver 4 by Mcnamara. J..
Hits-Cff Decatur. in innings. off Shrver.
1 in 2 innings Wild pitch-Shriver. Losing
pitcher-Decatur. Umpires-Hart and Wester-
welt. Time of ,game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
#Scotch Mists!
Fine variety for Fall.

Registered Trademark for our tAir-
ranproof,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28

When to the top q champion elm bs,
The Story's oft the same:
he fights just one too many times,
And men forget his name.
Unto himself he loces to take
The ,celcome of the throno,
But mostly makes the old mistake
And stays one dog too long.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
DOPE PARAMOUNT AS SERIES LOOMS FAVORS THE YANKEES
THE LISTENING POST

HERALD
A SCHEDULE.
Sikh senegalese swatter outed Carpenter he did
He
Dempsey who supposed TO knock
Sikh
merely practice material Georges laughed the idea any danger
rishman
mirth thought how would
bull Aferward he said that he glad ne had
had laugh
to
planning If the Immediately
might make
Sikh
him trimmed tremendous
possible will
his shoot the works and take the best first And another
Sikh apparently desires to get enough out Of fight purchase
his boyhood
Sikh fighter He undenabe qualifications
weight
the chances Dempsey
difficulty somewhat reducing his
thus making Sikh six
monkey Perhaps he merely that he made monkey
out of Carpenter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
Totals. s. G Q o. 1G Z

Two out when winning run was scored
fBatted for stangelo in the seventh inning
1Batted for Stryker in the eighth inning.
baltimore. ........ o 0 . o o 2 o-5
New Haven. ....... o o. 0 o o 0 CD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-28
SECOND CAME


WFINVU TOT ~ THIII"' nv VT" EENHfItH INNING.
rhila deiphia.... q q o %
New York. ......... o q o z IA
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29
GRAND JURY PROBES
The HERRIN MURDERS
CRy Associated Pross)

Marion, ILL.,, Aug. 29-Charg-
ing the grand jury investigating
the Herrin mine massacre last
June, Judge Hartwell today said
the Jurors were mot to settle a
labor dispute" and Go not repre-
sent the miners. the operators:
or anybody else but the state of
Illinois. I'VE have been held up
to the public as lawless set of
murderers' he added members
OF vicious political machine
kept in office by lawless mob.
whose bidding we should do.
You should disregard all these
things because you are not call
ed upon to decide the issues" p"
He told the jury: There comes
a time i'll the life of every man
when he must show whether he
is man or can be coerced into
a cringing tool Of somebody else
through trucking or coWardica.'"
Employees of the electric rail
way between Marion and elIerrin
and employees of the powerhouse
who witnessed the death Of 10
men, were the first witnesses.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29
'ilHONEY' COMBS a.,. {.
-..-.7 Il. ABIG GUN

Earl Combs continues his
heavy hitting and fine playing in
general in the game VIII ch Louis
vile lost to Indianapolis MonJay
by the score of 6 to 5. He came
to the plate five times, cracked
cut single and double, drew 4
pass and reached first on an
and n commenting ON the g
the Courier Journal had the fot-
lowing to say:
The all around work OF Hon
ey" Combs stood out in the pay
of the Colonels. The fleet left
fielder pulled down several drives
that might have resulted in seli-
ous damage, got a single, double
a base on balls and. reached first
on an error.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29
CAN'T GET. ENOUGH
CARS IN KENTUCKY
CBy Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 29-Figures
setting. another high record for
daily coal loadings during the
strike period, ma 1e public today
by the Association of Ra:!v'av
Executives showed that last s
urday 22,178 cars were loade.,
exceeding by 312 the total for
Friday. At tie same time COM
plants reached the labor depart
ment that in Kentucky the non
union fields operators are unable
to obtain cars sufficient to move
more than half of their produc-
ton. The labor department re
ports show that 95 Der cent OF
the bitum:nous mines will short
ly resume operations.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29
Ethel Clayton Wears 30
Gowns In "Wealth'

Ethel Clayton, the beautiful
Paramount star, wears 80 rich
Partisan gowns, all fashion con-
fcctions, many of them direct
from the Partisan modiste shops
where she recently spent several
weeks on her tour of the world,
III her latest picture, Wealth" "
which will be shown at local
theatres Tuesday. Miss Clayton
is noted for the superiority of
the gons which she wears in all
the gowns which she wears in all
production has she worn cos
tunes as stunning as those she
displays in wealth" They con-
stitute a veritabie display of the
latest creations of the most ia
nous Partisan modistes and ev-
cry woman admirer of Miss
Clayton will relish the showing.
Tie story is dramatic and the
various scenes are ..ll-..-:'ling and
appealing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29
LOCAL DICTIONARIES
GO TO GLASGOW
Lexington Man Seems To Be
Slated For Next Comman-
der In kentucky

Charles R. George and D. Will
lis Kennedy, OF the Jesse NJ.
Dykes Post American Legion,
are in Glasgow representing the
local Legionaircs in the fourth
annual state convention Of the
American Legion department OF
Kentucky which started on the
18th of this month and continues
through the ,30th. The first two
days were spent in the business
matters of the Legion, while the
last day is set aside for a visit
to Mammoth Cave The whole
convention is to be shown
through this natural wonder Of
the world which is only about
Is miles from Glasgow While
there the boys will dedicate a
monument which has been erect
ed in one of the halls of the
grand old cave to the fallen dead
of Kentucky and the country in
the World War. The inscription
on the monument reads as fol-
lows:
''In memory of Our fallen com
rades of Kentucky and TIE
American dead of the World
War" 1t is plan, but beautiful
and occupies a place in the cave
just suited for such memorial
to the war dead.
While there the gathering will
elect Kentucky representatives
for the National Convention in
New Orleans October 10 to 20.
Many local legion boys are plan
ming to attend the national CON
ventions. The Richmond Amer
ican Legion Band may also be
there.
W. c. Wilson df the Lexington
post, which brought a large dele
cation and bear" is said to be
the choice of the department for
the State Commander to succeed
Emmett O'Neal of Louisville. B.
G. Nunnelley. OF Lou sville, ap-
pears as likely successor OF S.
S. Jones, State Adjutant, who de
clined to stand for reelection.
Bardstown is boosting itself
nightly as the BEST place for
1923 and Ashland is competitor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29
Men Lose Again
tBy Associated Press)

Chicago, Aug. 29-The Rail
road Labor Board today denied
a motion of the maintenance Of
way mems attorney to define the
principles of a Giving wage. .
The board asserted it could not
go behind the transportation act
which prescribes the establish
ment of Gust and reasonable
wages. Congress will be asked
to amend the act, it was stated.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29
HARDING STILL
after FULL POWERS
CBy Associs'4d PressJ

Washington, Aug. 29-Presi-
dent Harding still believes Con
gress. should grant him immedi-
ate authority to take over rail-
roads and mining properties, it
was said today at the White
House, but he assured Congress
sional spokesmeh that only the
grimmest necessity would move
him to exercise such powers, it
granted.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29

An error on the part of a tele-
phohe operator in New Orleans
who connected him with the fed
eral narcotic office, when he call
ed for the number of a prospec-
tive customer, led to the arrest
Paul Leon and the seizure OF over
5000 worth of morphine wh.eF
ae had i'll his hands.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29
Tuesdays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Aug: 29-Hogs s.
500; heavies $3.50 to $9.25; pack
ers $975; mediums $9:85; lights
$3.50; pigs So; sows $3.50; stags
S.. Cattle 9C0; slow; calves So
to $l2; sheep So to So; lambs S..
50, $l4. Chicago 23,0C0 hogs :;
$9.85; 10000 cattle.
Louisville, Aug. 29-Cattle 400
slow, tops $8.25; hogs coo, iOc
lower tops $3.50; sheep 40O
steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29
HOSPITAL UNIT BACK
FROM CAMP KNOX

The Richmond Hospital Unit
No. 13S, returned home from
two weeks stay al Camp Knox
Sunday evening. There was a
total of OF Richmond men who
stayed the full two weeks includ-.
ing five officers. The boys say
that they enjoyed every minutc
OF the time and got a great deal
out of their stay at Camp knox.
White there the unit made quite
a record. They were the first
company to make 100 per cent in
a sanitary report. Trey ma c
this on ten of the fourteen DAYS
that they were there and were
congratulated by the heads Of tn.
camp extensively. The officers ir
charge pronounced the Richmdn1 ]
company 70 be the finest. clean
est, and best that could be found
anywhere in the camp.
TO make 100 per cent in the
Sanitary report the barracks had
to be almost spotless. This cauS-
ed great deal of work VIII ch
was taken with smile and exc
cuted to the best of their ability.
Major Hume's company also. es-
tablished a fine record in the
daily drills which lasted several
hours. The boys have all returned
''ow except ie''+. F. c. Gentry.
" Ie Il to straighte1
ar affairs. The hos
ON now has received
rea ming and should
lro a good thing for Richmond
in the future. \ p cture Of the
unit taken at Camp Knox is On
display in the window of Stock
tons Drug Store. They made
quite a striking appearance in the
picture.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29
Strike May End In
Pittsburg District Today
CEy Associated Press

Pittsburg, Aug. 29-Termina-
ton of the strike in the Pitts
burg bituminous district was
forecast today when the District
United Mire Worker officers an
nounced they would meet the OPP
orators late today to discuss the
signing OF wage scale under
the Cleveland agreement.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29
OVER 200 LOST WHEN
Chilean BOAT SINKS
CEy Associated Pressl

Santiago, Aug. 29-The Chill
can steamship, Itala. Of 1000
tons, sank today off the Chilean
coast near Coquimba with all
hands. A hundred and fifty pas
sengers and a crew OF Il were
lost.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29
RICHMOND MAN
PICKPOGKET VICTIM
Lawrenceburg News Says w. NJ,
Ross, of This City, Lost
Pocketbook With $1,000

That w. NJ. Ross. Of this CITY.
was robbed of d poCketbook CON
tanning over $1,000 IN notes as
well as some cash became known
here today. The pocketbook was
afterward recovered, with the
notes in it but the cash gone. ac-
according to the Anderson News
which has the. following about
the work Of the nimble-ingered
gentry at the LaWrenceburg fair
last week:
A deft fingered picl,pocket re-
moved purses from the pockets IF
six persons who attended the
Lawrenceburg fair but secured
less than Sis in cash, although
the purses contained notes for
%,z2L.50. Those who were touch
ed were W. NJ. Ross. Richmond.
Jtes for s.
$, purse CO..
u X. Rierson. I:
' I. Dakota, purse
g. Z ing ., =, J. T. Green. OF
F4anklin county, purse and $84;
Prof W. L. Smith, $50, H. K.
Ward. Versailles. purse contain
ing note for $3.50 and S.
While cleaning the rubbish
from the fair grounds Monday.
Secretary J. L. Cole found three
pocketbooks wrapped in a paper.
lying in the weeds. One purse
contained $7.072 worth Of note.
which were removed from the
pocket OF Mr.. Ross. The other
two purses were empty and there
was no means of Identifying
them.
The light fingerer artist work
ed with deft fingers making q
clean Job of each victim and Left
no trace as to his identity.
While his loss did not occur #
the fair grounds John Strange, OF
he firm Of Strange. McGurk and
Cox, lost Sl02 between the gar
age and the Lawrenceburg Ma
tional Bank. Mr.. Strange had pre-
pared the money for depositing
and was delayed in going to the
bank. He put the money in his
pocket and did not miss it until
he arrived at the bank to make
the deposit.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29

Steve Fowler said that he hat
heard a conversation betweer
Smith and Nolcini and that Mol
cili wanted to bet that he wa:
at the river on July "a and Snlitl
! said that he would not bet, blu
he did not see him.
Courtney Taylor and Homer
| Strobe, who were present at tht
/ conversation between Hardmar
and Fox, corroborated the testi-
/ mony of Nolcini.
The following men who were
called character illnesses stated
that they had always heard that
FoX'S reputation was good
Judge w. c. Taylor, Howard
Gilbert, Howard Hampton, H. R
Watts, John Hogan, Clarence
Moberly, Scott Hogan, William
Robb, Jr., Roger Swope, William
tiutterworth, Nick Hunter.
DR.. Browne Ishmael denied ru-
mors that he had told Hardman
and Fox that they had better get
together on their stories. The
defense closed with DIR. Ishmael's
testimony.
Attorney Kemper called Fox
back to the stand and asked him
why he didn't remember taking
Hardman home when he was
first questioned by the officials.
Fox said that he had no occasion
to remember it, but after he had
talked with Hardman he recol-
lccted having taken him home.
The commonwealth had a
number OF persons from Madison
county as character witnesses
for Hardin Smith Judge Soobee
ruled that the defense had made
no direct attack on Smiths char
acter and the witnesses could
not testify.
The commonwealth called as
the first witness in rebuttal Will
liam Asher, who operates the
ferry at Boonesboro. Asher
swore that Ashcraft was dis
charged July 20 and was not
working on the ferry July "a
He said that Hardin Smith work
ed that night. Asher is Smiths
father-in-laW. When asked by
the defense if he knew Deputy
Sheriff Allen he said that he did
not. Asher also said that he had
no conversation with Allen.
Allen took the stand and said
that he was told by Asher that
Smith went off duty after II
o'clock the night of July "a.
Patrolman Everett Oliver said
that he was present when Fox
told the officers that he did not
take Hardman home and that
Reese seemed to be concentrat-
ing deeply and trying to think.
The grand jury drawn from
the jury wheel April 4 for the
September grand jury was an
nomced Monday. Twelve men
from this jury will be called, itI
is said. to consider the case OF
Hardman, charged with
the murder of Leon Renaker.
The names drawn are: H.
Phelps Renick, farmer; Z. r.
Jones, miller; Edgar A. Thomas,
farmer; Z. c. Ramsey, farmer; :.
]. T. Kennedy, merchant; ]. w.
Swope, garage man; Eli Bean.
salesman; X. P. Hadden, sales
man; Asa H. Brock. farmer; c.
d. Gray, farmer; Ellis r. Wade,
farmer; Dan Luman, Houston
Beall, farmer; NJ. L. Tapp, farm
ar; CLAYTON Hisle, far"anr; B. B. !
Fox, farmer; Ward Wills, farm
er; Kelly Duncan, farmer; Wal
ace Woods, bookkeeper; John
Mccormick, farmer; George M.
farmer; ]. D. Gay,
farmer; George Fox, farmer; /
Jess Thompson, farmer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29
Advertised Letters

Abriel, Andy
Burns, Bart Mr..
Bartlett, Willie Mr..
Moloney, Grace.
Madden, Efhe Mrs.
Myers, r. A. Mr..
Norman. V. E.
Stamper, Corda Miss
Tevis, Richard D.
West, Horace Mr..
Withers, Mr..
Wright, Nickie Mr..
Whitaker, Fred Mr..
Wilson, B. T.
r. r. BURNAM, Jr., P. N
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29

The Southern Railway has at
work at present 4.lo5 shopment; !;
20 per cent of the normal roster
of skilled craftsmen.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

| T. H. Muncy left for Cincinnati
Tuesday morning where he ex-
poets to spend several days buy
ing his fall goods.
Joe P. Chenault, w B. Turley,
W. W. Adams, Claude Devore,
and George Goodloe were, in Win
chester Monday asewitnesses in
the Reese Fox trial.
The Federal Sign Company. of
Chicago. has sold several new
signs to local merchants within
the last week. Those who have
put them up are Gilbert Ringo,
Hotel G.yndon and Owen Mckee.
Russell Dykes has accepted
position at John Allman's grocery
and meat market. His many
friends wish him all the success
possible for early PROMOTION.
Messrs. Oscar Stanifer, June
Wiggins, Charles Nelson, Charles
George and E, T. Wiggins were
in Lexington Saturday to attend
the "Lasses White Minstrels"
Il. R. Wallis, representative Of
of the Burroughs Adding Ma
chine Company, has established
local headquarters with the Smith
Speciality Company.
Mrs. Vernon Leer and Mrs. T.
X. Hamilton have recently pur-
chased handsome new electric
cars.
The Union City High School
will open next Monday with Kav-
anaugh Broaddus as principal. He
is expecting large attendance
anu OilN vi lllS lllOSl SuNOCSS Ill1
years in the history of the school.
The Harmony Quintet, direct
from the Strand theatre i'll Lex
ington, is playing at the loca
theatres at both afternoon an
evening performances. The,
pleased everyone Monday an
sure do make the music.
James r. Shaw, we'll knowI
citizens of this city. is at presen1
the singer with the famous evan
gelist, Rev. DeGarmo. They hav,
just finished a meeting in Ger
mantown, Tenn, which lasted
two weeks. 1t was a very sue
cessful meeting in which Mr.
Shaw pleased all with h 5 voice
He was a student under Prof
Rigsby at Berea College. He re-
ceives nice salary and expect,
to continue his work with Rev
Del.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29

FOR SALE-Large Silo filler
and 1920 international tractor,
hemp cutter suitable for cutting
siio corn, international tractor
harrow, two bottom Emerson
plow, snail power feed cutter,
All in good condition. Phone.
204. 2O2 3p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29
The Weather

Partly cloudy and occasionally
unsettled tonight and Wednesday
moderate temperature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29

FOUND Pair of spectacles in
case. Owner car "At same at
Daily Register office by paying
for this adv.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29

WHEN entertaining serve our
home made Candies, fresh every
day. Green's Music Store. 204t2
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29

FOR SALE-Small size cook
stove: 3 burner oil stove; l
heater. Cheap, Sam Jett, Big
Hill ave. phone 628. 204 2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29

Friends OF Jack Pushin, poru-
lar proprietor of Pushin's Fash
ion Shop, were interested to read
that two of his brothers are es-
tablishing a big wholesale store
in Louisville. A dispatch from
Danville said this of their ven
ture: Hyman Pushin and Harry
Pushin, who until recently owned
and operated the Danville Dry
Goods Company, together with
Sam Pusl1in and Terrence Ros-
enburg, will open the Pushin-
Rosenburg Company wholesale
dry goods house in Louisville Oc-
teber !. 1t will occupy the build
ing on the northeast corner Of
Sixth and Main streets, which
was recently purchased at cost
of $4,000. The Pushin-Rosen-
burg company is. incorporated
with a capital of Sl0gnQ0
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-29

LATEST Song Hits at Green's
Music Store. 204 1t
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-14
CHAPTER Vlll-continued.

II guess he was Honest Simms.
after ALL" said Lund at last. 9Th q
gal blames me for the morphine, but
Garrison never meant him to live. She'll
see that after a bit, mebbe.-
Rainey glanced at him curiously. He
was getting fresh lights on Lund.
Then the girl appeared, pale, com
posed, coming straight up to Lund
who halted his stride at sight Of her.
"Will you change the course, Mr..
Lund?" she said. Father spoke once
more. After you left He does not
want to go on to Unalaska. He said
1t would mean a rush for the gold
perhaps you would have to stay there.
lie does not want you to lose the
gold. He wants me to have my share.
lie made me promise. And he wants
he wants"-she bit her lip fercely
In repression of her feelings to be
buried at sea. That was his last re-
quest"
She turned and looked over the rail,
struggling to wink back her tears.
Rainey saw the giants glance sweep
over her. full of admiration.
"As you wish, Miss Peggy" he said.
Hansen, bout ship. Hold on min
nit. How about you, Miss Peggy? If
you want to go home, we can find
ways at Unalaska. l play fair, I'll
bring back yore share-in full"
Il am not thinking about the gold,
the girl said scornfully. "But want
to carry out my fathers last wishes,
II you will permit me. l shall stay
with the ship. Now l am going back
to him. You-you"-s quelled the
tremble of her mouth, and her chin
showed firm and determined-"you
can arrange for the funeral tomorrow
at dawn, if you will. / want him to-
night"
Her face quivered piteously, but she
conquered even that and walked to
the companionway.
"Game. by Heaven, game as they
make 'em - said Lund.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-14

man than the rest. But you've got
yores. OF Own below an wen fix
you up"
Lund passed his hand over his face.
I'm some mess myself" he said,
stretching his great arms. Give me
five-fnger drink, Rainey, afore I
clean up. Some scrap. And the gal I
Did you see the gal, RaineyT
Out of the bloody mask of his face
his agate eyes twinkled at Rainey
with sort Of good-natured malice.
"After this CHEEKY little fracas." said
Lund, hopping at his face, "weu
mebbe have a nice quiet, genteel sort
of ship. My gun went overheard.
didn't It? Better let me have that one
you've got, Rainey."
He stretched out his hand for Il.
Rainey delivered 1t, reluctantly.
There was nothing else to do. but he
felt more than ever that the Karluk
was henceforth to be one-nan ship,
run at the will of Lund.
But the girl, too, had a weapon.
He Rugged that thought She carried
it for her own protection. and she
would not hesitate to use it. What a
girl she wasl What a woman, rather
Rainey thought of her as one does OF
a pool that one plumbs with stone.
thinking to find II fairly shallow, only
TO discover it gulf with unknown
depth and currents. capable of smiling
placidness or sudden storm.