davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-23
Interest in the Legislature.

Interest In the Legislature:
In every county Of South Caro-
lima whose politics The News has
been privileged to observe there is
renewed interest in the legislature
race this year. The people are realiz-
ing that service in the legislature is
not a joke and that nincompoops are
not be be got rid of by transferring
them to the house, that is, if good
government is to survive. This quick
ened interest is manifest by the
large number of candidates in the
race in each county and in the cali
bre of the candidates. Goo men are
running, and numbers of them.
Orangeburg county, for instance, has
Al men in the race. Greenville coun-
ty, which a few years ago had diff
Guilty in getting enough men to offer
to make up the representation, has
more than twice the number this
time. The same situation prevails in
most of the counties.
Regardless of what condition will
exist in other aspects of our state
government, here is assurance that
South Carolina is going to have bet
ter government if the public is dis
corning enough to choose from the
host of candidates the best fitted
men. And it undoubtedly will, for
slowly but surely the truth is sinking
in that progress in government must
come primarily from the legislature.
Governors may lead, but they cannot
lead anywhere without legislature
that follows. And a recalcitrant gov
.ernor can be held in reins by a eau
tious and prudent legislature. The
legislature is in every respect the
cornerstone Of state government.
We are going about the elevation of
state government in the right way
when we recognize the Importance
of the legislature.
Voters should be careful to read
the platforms Of candidates for the
legislature and to choose men OF
character, intellect and vision. They
should hold no brief for the destruc-
tive candidate who would tear down
and abolish everything in sight. He
is a real menace, as is the n Of a
venal disposition. A few days ago the
corruption committee of the Tennes-
see general assembly told what harm
this type of legislator may do in this
portion of its report:
The murderer deprives an in
dividual of life. The thief de-
spoils a single citizen of proper
ty. The judge who forgets the
sacred responsibility resting up
on him a injure comparatively
few by ~bartering his oath. But
the VENAL LEGISLATOR is a
MENACE to the impartiality
and probity of that system of
law which is the palladium of
all rights pertaining to citizen
ship, and the foundation stone
of public safety and security.
AS long as the public is not indif-
ferent toward its legislative candi-
dates it need not fear men of this
kind. They are born Of nonchalance.
None of them will creep into the leg
islature as long as public interest is
as acute as it promises to be two
weeks hence.-Greenville News.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-08-23

Vote for o. D. seay for State Su-
perintendent of Education.-Advel
tisement.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

baltimore, Nov. 2s.-Fol-
I'D lowing the mysterious dis
appearance yesterday from
her stable in Pimlico of Phantom
Fair, q racing mare owned by
James B. Dunn, and the equally
battling disappearance of her
keeper, James Brennan, applica-
ton for an injunction to restrain
Dunn from selling the horse was
filed today in City Circuit Court
by Brennan's attorney, C. w.
Perkins.
The horse, which was a winner
at Pimlico this season, was sold by
Dunn to Montford Jones, a Virginia
breeder. yesterday, for a price said
to be $1.7OO. Yesterday Jones went
to Pimlico to get the horse and
found that it was gone, with its
blanket, bride and other harness.
He Immediately got in communica-
ton with Dunn, who notified the
police headquarters detectives who
Investigated and found that not only
was the horse missing but also IT'S
keeper, Brennan.
In the petition filed this morning
Brennan, who is co-plaintiff with
j. b. Wales and sons, alleges sha
Dunn owes him bills of Sl43.44 and
$65 for the feed, care and keep Of
Phantom Fair. He alleges that
Dunn has made a fraudulent sale
of the horse to Jones and that
Jones Is about to transport 1t 10
Virginia. The sale, the plaintiffs al.
lege, was made TO defraud them of
the money due them.
Brennan asked for an injunction
restraining Dunn from disposing OF
the horse and for the appointment
of a receiver to take charge of the
mare. They also ask that the sale
and transfer of the horse be sct
aside. Judge Stein signed a TEN.
'porary injunction and set Friday
as the date for hearing in the
case.
Dunn is well known in racing
circles as an owner and breeder OF
horses. He has a large stock farm
at Chestertown, Md.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
STATE TEAMS
SAY MARYLAND
HAS NO CLAIM
College Parkers Who Defeated
Hopkins Met But One Old
Line Eleven.

~ OLLEGE PARK, Md, Nov 2S.-
Although it is generally ad.
mitted that the University OF
Maryland eleven is the strongest
among Maryland colleges there are
some who hesitate to unreservedly
pronounce it champion. The State
teams which the Black and Gold
did not tackle this season are
st. Johns, Western Maryland,
Washington and Mt. st. Mary's-
who might have tripped the Col
lege Parkers.
Those who take this position do
not go so far as to claim any OF
these combinations are superior 10
Maryland, in view of Black and
Colds triumph over Hopkins, the
heaviest scoring machine in the
State.
In brief. they hold Maryland s
claim to the State title to be not as
clean-cut as it might be, although
admitting at the same time that
the Black and Gold undoubtedly
could crush any of the contenders,
under ordinary circumstances.
Next year, however, il Maryland
achieves State laurels there proba-
bly, will not be a chance to dispute
its claim since the College Parkers
plan to tackle in addition to Hop.
kins, at least two other State
elevens, probably Western Maryland
and st. Johns.
Handicap of constant travelling to
engage many of the most powerful
combinations in the country is real
lied here and the schedule next
year is expected to be markedly
lighter. One or two big ones" may
be taken on, but certainly this will
not be almost a weekly performance
as has been the case the lasc few
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Bowie Entries
For Today

FIRST RACE Purse, $1,000;
maiden two-year olds; s furlongs:
Henry Dattner, ia; King Charming,
ia; The Gaff, ia; Woodflower, Ill;
West Pittston. Ill; Metal, ia; Petit
logger. ia; Crugie, Ill; Sunday Best,
III; Majority ia; Setting Sun, ia;
Rosa Yeta, Ill: Quarrel. Ill. Also
eligible: Oran, ia: Reformer, ia:
Ocorra. ia; Mormaw. III; Nirginius.
ia; Rechabite. III; Spinning Flax,
Ill.
SECOND RACE-Claiming: purse.
$1,000; three-year olds and up, Ga
furlongs: +Cahalan, l12; *Wraith,
1Oe: Garfield. 1O5; Ira Wilson, 1o3;
sDelhimaid. 90; Picnic, Ill; Jock
Scot. 1O7: '(alSundial ii. 10J; (b)OcCi-
denta. 1903; Ozark Horse. 109;
sSweepy, 1O6: Kirah. 104; dough
nut, 1O2 Also eligible: F'libberty-
gibbet. 1O7; Good Hope. 100; Bohbed
Hair, 100: Nigel. 100; '(a)Johnny
Dundee, 112; CblGood Time, 103.
(a) Buxton entry.
(bl Rivera Stable entry.
THIRD RACE-The Marlboro
purse; 81 800: twO-year- -olds: six fur
longs. (a)F'orest Lore. ia: Scarlet
Bugler. ia; Goodnight, Ill; Poor
Sport, 109; (a)EldOrado, 103; Dan E.
O'Sullivan, ia; ROmping Home, Ill;
Soul Mate. Ill; Ruddy, 109; Wilkes
barre, ia; HOmestretch, Ill;
also elibible. AvalanCh, 1O9. (a)W. j.
Salmon and r. T. Wilson entry.
FOURTH RACE-The Boulevard
claiming handicap; 81 500; three-year.
olds and upward; one and one-eighth
mile. Tufter. 112: Overtake, log;
despair. I02: All over 1l2; 'SIippery
Elm. 1O5; 'Duncecap. 81; Buffer,
109: Yorkist. 104.
FIFTH RACE-The Consolation
purse; 81 400: all ages; one mile and
seventy yards. Fair Phantom, Ill;
Polly Ann, lO7; All Over, 104; Ava
Ianche. 80 (a)Bon Homme, 10: Repa-
ration. 104; Prudery, 101; Best Love,
81; (a)Missionary, los; Quecreek. lO4
Ounce Cap, 81. (alXalapa Farm and
Lexington Stable entry.
SIXTH RACE-CIaiming; $1,000:
three-year-olds and up; one mile and
seventy yards. Cum Sab, us; Tri.
bune. 40; 'ta)kings Champion. 1O7;
Utah, lO5; Gdzinta. l04; Liberty Girl,
112; 'HellO Pardner, 10: Moody, 1O7;
sRouen. 105; miracle Man, lO2;
'Gallivant. ITO; Minute Man, 1OS;
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Playfellow Legally
Made wind Sucker

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 2S.-Play-
fellow, a brother of the famous race
horse. Man-o'-War, always will be
known as a wind sucker" under a
decision handed down today by the
Court of Appeals.
Harry F.. Sinclair bought Play
fellow from James F. johnson for
100000. Subsequently Sinclair de-
cided Playfellow was wind
sucker" and he sued Johnson to
recover the 100000.
The Appellate Division, second de.
partment, unanimously upheld Sim
clair.
Today the Court of Appeals denied
an appeal by Johnson's attorneys to
carry the case to the highest court.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
VIRGINIA MEN
EASED OFF IN
GRID WORK OUT
Charlottesville Players Are
Prime for North Carolina
Engagement Tomorrow. :
TIE EsvILLE. Va,

~HARLoT TEsvILLE, Va,
Nov. 2s.-Long but not rough
~ workouts are being given the
Virginia eleven in the final stages
of getting ready for the North
Carolina game to be played here
Thursday afternoon at 2:3O. Men
day and this afternoon the drills
were strenuous but the practice
Will be light tomorrow.
Only dummy scrimmages with
out tackling are being run against
the scrubs, but Coaches Campbell
and Abel are giving the varsity
squad enough signal running 70
send them off the field thoroughly
tired. Monday afternoon two
varsity elevens opposed each other
in q lengthy punting dual
Just who will be in Virginia's
backfield against Carolina is not
vet certain. Maphis Ii still stiff
from his injuries and IL may be
that Arnold and walp will open
the game in the halfback places
with Wilson at full. II this com
bination is tried the running back
field will be made up OF men play
ing their first year on the Orange
and Blue squad.
oppleman's injuries may Keep him
out Of the game entirely but the
TWO Hnemen, Thesmar and Raney,
who have been laid up for so long
are both back in action this week.
Dean and Little are two subsu-
tute backs who may get a try IN
the scrap against the Tar Heels.
hut a. is probable that the coaches
will start either Mccoy or Foster
in Quarter and will run Arnold,
Wilson, Maphis. or Wslp in the
other places.
Since Carolina's record Of only
one defeat. and that at the hands OF
Yale. has shown that the team
from the Old North State has
powerful backfield. Nirginias
coaches are trying TO figure out
the best possible defensive combi-
nation to stop the Tar Heel run
ners.
In the practices all the backs
have been shifted about time with
out number. but as yet the decision
of the coaches is not certain.
Carolina has scored 1S9 points or
almost double the total OF IS made
by Virginia. Virginia and Carolina
were both defeated October z. but
since that date the Tar Heels have
been always victorious. while Nir-
ginia has lost to v. NJ. /. and to
West Virginia and has tied Geor-
gia-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
FREDETTE OUT
OF PANTHERS
BIG CONTEST
Warmers BurIy Tackle, Back in
Studies, Cannot Face Penn
State Tomorrow.

nITTS BURGH, Nov. 2s.-
When Coach Glenn Warner
got the Pitt squad together
this afternoon there was one man
missing who had been expected
to help bring victory to the
Panthers on Thursday afternoon.
H. E. (Frenchy) Fredette, a sure
tackle and earnest player. He has
been barred by the faculty be-
cause of scholastic deficiencies,
and will not be in uniform
against Penn State.
Nick Shuler is still incapacitated
and out for the season. while the
chances are that il Capt. Tommy
Holleran is able TO play at all, II
will be only for a few moments, as
his broken arm has not entirely
mended, and it will be risky for
him to attempt a full game. He
urged the team on this afternoon
assisting Warner in a severe drill
OF the linemen until darkness came
on the scene.
A long practice in aerial football
was staged, while Flanagan, An
derson and Hewitt practiced punt
ing. The men are in the same
fighting spirit that made them &C
through the W. and J. line 81
easily.
The officials for Thursdays game
have been announced as follows
Referee. Z. ]. O'Brien, Tufts; um
pire, w. G. Cowell. Swarthmore
head lnesrnan, c. j. McCarty
Germantown Academy; field judge
h. J. Ryan. Michigan.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

DOWIE RACE TRACK, Nov. %.
n Twas a sad day for handi-
cappers, trainers and form
players at Prince Georges Park,
this afternoon. Favorite after IA
vorite was knocked down with a
sickening regularity, the winners
In the majority of the events COM
ing from a most unexpected source.
1t was not until the last two races
Of the day that the talent was en-
aoled to recover part of their losses
sustained in the first five contests.
The biggest disappointment of the
Gay came in the running of the
sunset purse, the programmed fea-
ture. The Lexington stables Mis-
sionary, easily the class of the
small field of six. not only failed
Ito become prominent during any
part OF the race. but actually fini-
ished out of the money, a badly
beaten fourth to Charles K. Har-
rison's Canadian-bred Paddle.
Missionary had been supported in
the mutuels- with rare confidence
by the spectators and when post
time arrived the Lexington star
was quoted at odds-on. Paddle,
however, had been given but scant
attention The Harrison colt took
the track right at the break and
never relinquished the lead. At the
end he was a full length in front of
Thimble.
FORM PLAYERS JOLTED.
Missionary's failure was but one
Of five that the public experienced
during the afternoon. In the open
ing event Jock Scot had been made
the target for a well concentrated
play only to run a most miserable
race. At no stage of the journey
was Jock Scot ever a contender.
Still another one highly favored
went down in the second when
Samuel Louis Pennon after being
weighted with the bulk of the
Speculation was forced to bow to
defeat by Ducks and brakes. Dur
ing the early running PennOn led
the procession but was unable to
withstand the winners challenge
when the final test came.
John Z. Madden's Pay Dear was
looked upon as the real good thing
in the third and with any kind OF
q decent getaway from the barrier
probably would have been returned
the winner. Pay Dear was off slow
but once in a running mood closed
an immense gap and was up in time
to take second money from FL
Dorado. Blue Hawk disposed of
the field at the turn into the
stretch and won as his rider
pleased
Dexterous was counted as good as
in when it came time to start the
fifth. That is just about as far as
DexterouS came to winning. At
the break the favorite mOmentarlly
hesitated and then to make matters
still worse Bell refused to allow the
Oliver gelding to run. The winner
turned up in A. A. Swenke's Hid
den Jewel, which led throughout.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

Care Free. 107; 'war Victor, los:
'Miles s., 100. Also eligible: s(a)Su.
perior. 107. (a)G. W. Foreman en-
try.
EVENTH RACE-Claiming:
$1,000; three-year-olds and up; one
and one-sixteenth miles. Burlin-
game, 40: Star Realm. 110; Ex-
plosive. 107; 'Dr. Charles Wells, los:
Miss Filley. 102; Blazonry, 11O:
kebo, 110; 'Tingling, 1O5: John Nor
rill, 104; 'Invigorator, 80; Tetley,
ITO; Roseate, 107; Mountain Rose
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

established continuous dmbbeu s,cngng record for
than
April IT, $780, the day Benjamin Franklin died
flew six box kites string
Amsterdam shouted
"Hep approached him August 1891,
Cathedral parkway but he didn't AH has ~er rent
vehcle aside Nth his left hip Ong
suspenders home h string holding has
shirt together This surpassed Mr. Holton
rec d by than to tell
The yearlng colt Aedae who Lexington Ky
October 1922 oed mile in minutes fifteen
seconds.
Hokun, eldest Vtus Hok died wke
cutting casiron Nth the fastest tent
yarg the Noise and Racket Club 1882 He aloys
breach days before ng the ove letter that
eventually brought on the action.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
FORM UPSETS
MARK BOWIE
PROGRAMME
Favorites BowIed Over With
ReguIarity-PaddIe Wins the
Sunset Handicap.
Bowie Races Will
Start 0ne-HaIf
Hour Earlier

General Manager James F.
O'Hara, of the Prince Georges
Park, announced yesterday
afternoon that racing will
start at Bowie tomorrow af-
ternoon at l o'clock sharp, in
stead of at the usual time of
1:3O. AS a result of this ad-
vancement in the time of
starting the w. B. & A. will
dispatch their special trains
to the track fifteen minutes
earlier than heretofore.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Robinson Elected
Captain at Williams
International News Service.

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Nov.
2S.--James D. Robinson, Of Wilkes
Barre. Pa, was toGay elected cap
tain of the Williams College foot.
ball eleven for next season. He
has played at guard for two years.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
PRACTICE TONIGHT,

Georgetown A. c. football team
will meet the Southern A. c. at
Washington Barracks, Thursday, at
2:30 p. m. All Georgetown play
ers will report for practice at the
clubhouse at 7:30, tonight.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

Boyer for Bishop. Bishop for
Boyer. Hall for ". Koons. Field
5: Enyart. Free tosses
-Stull. Dietrich and Enyart- Time
Of periods. eight minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

I'd, 105; Bravo, 104; tricks, 80. Also
eligible: 'Attorney Muir, 105; Nat
ural, 107; 'Royallieu, los; Ticacy,
ITO; Salt Peter, ITO.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
lHAWTHORNE'S BOWIEHANDICAP

FIRST RACE-Maidens; twoyear-olds six furongs
Wgt. Hep Remarks.
Sunday Best Ill 2S7 Has plenty due graduate
Petfogger ia 2S4 Throw do much better
Crugie Ill 2S2 Always prominent contender finish.
SECOND RACE-Claiming threeyearods and up six and
half furlongs.
Scot o 2se Needed yesterday should win here
klrah 104 2S5 Figures next best and spill beans.
Flbbey Glib 107 2S Left at and then powerful
THIRD RACE-Marboro Purse; twoyearods six furlongs
Forest Lore ia 2S6 Looks to be the this
Poor Sport 109 2s4 In hands, may a repeater
Cadum 109 2S3 Scored easily last time has chance
FOURTH RACE-Boulevard Handicap three-yearods up
1O4 2s6 Should have Saturday;
Slippery Elm 1O5 284 Never had chance last
All Over 112 2S Likes distance and be ready
FIFTH RACEConsoaon Purse; all mile and seventy
yards
Fair Phantom IL 290 Best bet of the day and
Bon Homme ITO 2S7 Will take lot Of beatng dangerous
Polly trainer can ouguess this one
SIXTH Claiming; three-yearods up;
enty yards.
Hello Pardner 1o 2ss Last gives Hello Pardner
GaZnta 1O4 2S6 Got all the the
Care Free lot 283 Should be than third
SEVENTH RACE-Camng; three -year-ods up mile and
sixteenth. " ~ ~ ~
nt Rose II lo5 2S7 Been knocking the
ringing lO5 2S4 Figures to hold the safe all
Star Realm ITO 2s1 Reports have this killing
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
ANGLING FOR BOUT.

Billy McCarnev is trying to in
duce Micky Walter. the welter-
weight champion. to box McCarney's
welter-weight, Phil Krug, at a New.
ark Club, on the night Of Decem-
Der 12.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
SOUTHERN WANTS GAME.

Southern Athletic Club is with.
out game for tomorrow and would
like to hear from some unlimited
class eleven. Telephone Franklin
1516-W.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
PERRY A. c. CANCELS.

Perry Athletic Club has Cancelled
its football game Friday with the
Wilson Normal Juniors.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
Live Wires Class Is
Ahead of Boys Club

The Live Wires Class OF the
Metropolitan Baptist Sunday school
defeated the Boys Club by IL to 4
last night.
EovS' Cluh i've Wires
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

Twodoar
duponap
Thriller
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
0mKAtBHE!lEYEr? q AI El5!, E.

Major Delmar, at Memphis, Tenn, October %
1902, trotted one and one-eighth miles in two
minutes twenty-five and one-half seconds.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29


u e , % rIonx @ ss % spd all the May
dnotp
SIXTH
K . s, IS
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

'' '' 'n'" ny
She close
HIenta tired Fannie Bean passed tring
EyENTH
Trainer
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2S.


Isl Start good ena oa n .2s our nns g Re wY,on p
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29


the
he
RAcE-The urlon
Won
Swenkes A.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29


1
sched-sunday Best Soomons
year n mil
I Vol
S s s.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

Major Hedds,Uim, at the battle Of Bunker Hill
,chile eating bit of French pastry, bit into
percussion cap. His legs hare been trottfng eue
since, but refuse to catch up aOith has head.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29

Martin Dobrila, of Cobar, New South Wales,
Australia, in September, 1913, swung a pair Of
Indian clubs continuously for 144 hours.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29


in
a
scratchedGd Mount
THIRD RAcE-The Promenade naso.E
pacedri
90 By AhiIg IChocolats Lady Trainer F. Fsb
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
BY LEONARD w. COLLINS.

DoWIE RACE TRACK, Nov. %.
n Twas a sad day for handi-
caDDers. trainers and form
The Washington herald., 1922-11-29
KEEPER AND
NAG MISSING
FROM PIMLICO
Injunction Sworn Out to Re-
strain Dunn from Selling
Phantom Fair.

baltimore, Nov. 2s.-Fol-
I'D lowing the mysterious dis
appearance Yesterday from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
he Rma.na Rr MbRctma Rmce2g

The gray young man, who had
come once more on deck, now took
hand. It was tho skipper no
spoke TO and wanted to know how
they had got on during his absence
from the scene.
"Oh. It's a deadlock, l gueBs,"
the skipper said. Nothing to be
dcno until wo get to Michigan
city"
And there" said the other. at
will bo n case OF turning them over
10 the authorities, ] suppose. The
chief OF police, probation officer,
detention home--that sort OF thing;
to bo held until called for. That
seems rather n pity, doesn't it2"
Tho Princess turned her face
away and clouched her hands. They
wouldn't dare do thntl Not II she
told them who she was, at lenstl
Probably they we're only trying to
frlghten her anyhowl
"Do you know, Cap" the gray
young man went on, II believe |
could toll you Patrlcia's story as
well as she could. I'd bet ten dol
lars anyhow that | know what she's
running away for. She's running
away to go into tho movies. They
have been telling her for the last
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

severated staunchily. "she tell me
am not to talk ="
They interrupted him there with
a unanimous shout. He had, of
course, completely spilled the
beans, and their laughter Informed
him of IT, but yet he didn't know
why. He'd been too sick to listen
to the Prlncess's story, but he
turned upon her now a look depre-
catory, imploring, and II was this,
rather than the jeefs OF the others,
that demolished her. Left TO her
self she could have snatched off
her wig shaken loose her own hair
and sailed into them; cowed, per.
haps, even the skipper, Instead OF
that, Bill saw her struggle inef.
fectually against a sob, turn away
from that pair OF hostile faces and
drop down forlornly upon the tran.
som. She took off her wig, indeed,
but with no gesture at all, and the
next instant, with another sob, she
had buried her face in II.
For one moment bill's sick, wob-
hing eyes steadied and flashed
fire. Anger burned IN the pit OF
his stomach like brandy, and he
rounded upon their tormentors.
what you do?" he shouted, You
Copyright 1929 by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

insult this lady? II this IS so will
make you all sorry. UIe repeated
this threat, with precise amplitica-
iions in fizaIng, splitting RussianJ
"She is good 60 me. She help me
run of from my enemy. she have
save my life this very day" And
there was some more Russian after
that.
But the skipper shifted the holm
a little, maliciously or not am not
sailor enough TO decide; anyhow,
the Sally gave just then a much
bigger roll than any in which she
had so far iudulRod, and Bill, going
blue.white again, stared wildly at
the reeling horizon and then turned
and boltod down the compauionway
into tho cabin. The Princess fol.
lowed him. but seeing that spiritual