davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
aH
" E-th 81.

w SIfh st.
The approximate amount ot IN" i'u or
charge 10 satisfy which the above de
scribed property is 10 be sold. is 81 @'S's
with interest OH f6.s23.ts from January
9th 1872 and on S55o from the lst dsv
Of February 1922 togethsr with coss.
and allowances amounting 10 SSeols. WIN
interest from February ist 1877. together
with the expenses Of the sale The al
proximate amount OF the taxes. sssess-
ments and water rates. or other lens
which are to be allowed To the purchase
out of the purchase money, or paid by
the Referee, is $40 and interest
Said premises viii be sold subject TO fhe
lien Of ii frst mortgage on which there -
unpaid the principal gum Of $50 900 and
interest thereon and subject 10 the Hen
OF second mortgage on which there -
unpaid the principal sum OF $4,000 ana
interest thereon.
Dated New York. February End. 1922.
BERNARD l.. SHl ENTAG, Referee.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

Emil A. Renner. Of Youngstown
Ohio. played his last game in the na-
tional amateur Glass A 1872 balkline
billiard tournament at the Crescent
Athletic Club yesterday afternoon. and
defeated the veteran Edward W. Gard
Ner. Of Montclair. N. j., by score Of
500 to 29S. II was Gardeners fourth
straight defeat in the tourney. while
Rcnner finished his series with three
victories and two defeats and is as
sured Of at least tie for third place
in the final standing.
Percy N. Collins, Of the Illinois A. c.
Chicago, who was champion in 1920
playing the most consistent billiards
of the tourney scored the amazingly
high average Of q 3-1l when he de.
teated T: Henry Clarkson. of the ANA
tour Billiard Club Of this city. by a
score of 500 to S5 in the evening con
test. Collins's average easily created a
new national tournament record. the
former mark of II I'LL having been
made by Edgar T. Appleby
Collins was the acme Of perfection
IN last nights match His control OF
the worries may be Judged by his three
high runs of o., 70 and So. He fin
lshed the contest with the run of 92
and might have easily gone into triple
hgures but for the fact that he had
reached 300. During this final run he
made six draw shots which were re-
markable and gave him excellent posi-
ton for the final counters
The position of the Applebv bows was
rot changed as they did not play yes
torday.
me Renne Gardner match was th-
longest OF the tournament. both in the
nun ber Of innings PLAYED and in the
tim' consumed. The Ohio champion
did not make his 300th carorn until the
forty seventh inning. after three hours
Of uninteresting play. What little in
terest there was came late in tho game,
when Gardner managed to come on
even terms after trailing throughout
The players were tied in the fortv-
previous run Of % by Gardner. The
Montclair player, however, failed to
score in the next two innings, while
Renner Tailed single point. Gard
ner had a good chance to run out in
the next inning. but missed a single
cushion shot after running 6. This
made the score 293 to 2S8 in Gard
ner's favor. but Renner brought his
total to 292.
Gardner brought the. worries together
at the head Of the table in the forty
NtNVIttH iilliiiiS, puC AltcI SCUClER
points he scattered the balls and lust
barely missed the red on two-cushion
shot. This gave Gardner 29a. while
Renner still needed g. Here Rcnncr
displaycd his iron nerve. and after
making a fine draw bunched the ivorie 9
for the necessary points.
The scores:
RENNEn Us. GARDNER
Emil A. Rerner---S, "a. II, 4. 3. 10. 3. 49,
I. q. IS. 10, .. 0, I. 10, 8, II, o. Z, 0, O.
80. 0 G. 4, o. S. 6. 4. "a. !, 27, O. o. /
4, a., g. O. . J. .. l. o. l. : g. Total, 900
"a. SO. 27.
Edward W. Gardner--o -. o. O. 3. o,
G. !, 3. II. 8. 2. s. 4. o. 3s, ,. ., "a,
Q. Q. 49, ., ., o, o. 4. 4, 81. ]. 4. 10, TO-
q. 0, %. 0, I, :. 2. 0. 2, Q, 0. S +. Total,
29s points. Average. 16$7 High runs.
Il. IS. 81.
COLLINS vs.. CLARKsON
Percy y. Coliins-2 ~ IS IS Is q
p o. Total 900 points Average, 27 all.
High runs. % 70 80.
r Henry Clarkson-s % - 3 Is 0 I
q 0. Total. So ronts. Average. 1911.
High runs cS u 1g
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Cannefax Wins State
Tbree-CusE1iOn Title

Robert [. CanncfaX captured the
New York State professional three
cushion billiards title last night when
he defeated Johnny Layton, last year
champion. in the hnal match OF the
tournament at the Rational Recreation
Academy. Brooklyn. Cannefax finished d
the tourney with four victories and
no defeats. Ray Palmer was runner
Cannefax defeated Layton GO to 81
in sixty-fve innings in the evening
match. Each had high hun Of five.
Charles Otis defeated Pedro Cerda II,
The afternoon contest by score of
so to ss in fifty eight innings. Otis had
a run of I'VE, while Cerda's best was
four.
The standing of the players:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Rockefeller Rents Dwelling
On His Own Home BlOcl,

William A. White 4 Sons. with Will
liam B. May e. Co., rented for John D
Rockefeller jr. to DR.. Lucius J. Mason
and Lillian b. Mason the four-story
dwelling at ID West Fifty-fourth
Street, at an aggregate rental of s45,-
600. This house has recently been CON
verted into an American basement
dwelling, with foyer hall. and the in
terror modernized throughout
f. T. Wood & Co. and D. NJ. Thomas
leased for Macmillan Tock the three.
stroy dwelling at 261 West Seventy
first Street to Marie f. de Villareal
D. Nj. Thomas negotiated the transac
tion
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Bouts HereabOuts
TONIGHT

O-NIEHT
=, Rink $. C.-Pepper Martin vs. sid
Bernard, ~ rounds
Forty-seventh Rcgimant--.Joe Click
vs. Young Eppey. Is rounds
Ninth Regiment Armory-,yuck Mr.
lowe VS.. Young Andy ketchcll. ls
rounds.
Commonwealth, S. C.--t;eorxi~ naIv
vs.. M"rra. Schwartz. i2 rounds
RidRewood Grove 8. C.-Mikc Cnrr:er
VS. Andy o'Boyle IL rounds.
MONDAY
Star $: C-Iimmy Kelly ". Moe
Herscovitch. - rounds.
broadway r. A-Harvey Bright va
Kid Sullivan !" rounds
TUESDAY
Pioneer 4. C.---Mike Burke ,s Com
my Billiard, 12 rounds
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. new YORK COUNTY
LOUIS NJ. TAYLOR, flaintiH. against
EUGENE DE VITO. Defendant. Sun
mons.
To tho above named Defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint in this action and TO
serve a copy OF your answer. or, II the com
plaint Is not served with this summons. 10
serve notice OF appearances on the Plain
tiff's Attorney within twenty days after the
service OF this summons, exclusive of the day
of service. In OF your failure to appear
or answer. judgment VIII be taken agains,
you by defaul, for the relief demanded IN
the complaint.
Dated New York, December 18th. 1921.
REM NGTON e. MEEN Attorneys for
Plaintiff. Office and Post Office Address
No. lI Broadway Borough of Manhas
tan. City of New York
TO The Defendant. Eugene De Vito
The foregoing summons s served upon ycu
by publication. pursuant to order of Hor
Charles l.. Guy, a Justice of the Supreme
Court OF the State of New York dated the
18th day of January: 1872. and nled with the
complaint n the Office OF the Clerk OF the
County OF New York. at the County Court
House. in the Borough of Manhattan, City.
County and state of New York.
Dated. New York. January 18th. 1912.
REMINGTON s. MEEK. Attorneys for
Plaintiff. once and p. o. Address. l4t
Broadway. New York. n. <.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Real Estate Board to Hold

The Real Estate Board of New York
will hold its twenty-sixth annual din
Ter at the Hotel Commodore tonight
Governor Miller and Governor Ed
wards, of New Jersey. viii be among
the speakers. Elisha Snffen, chair
man of the dinner committee, declares
the affair will be the largest in point
Of attendance Of any held by the board
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Private Homes in Harlem
Section Appeal to Buvers

Louis Tekulsky sold to Catherine
Dwyer, Louis w. Grossman and Joseph
Nisonoff. respectively, 1856 to 1870
Lexington Avenue, south of 1O5th
Street, three three story dwellings,
16.7x55 each
Charles WE'LL sold to Hattie VIII
llams a three story dwelling at l02
West 131st Street. l6.Sx99.1l.
Joseph Shcnk sold to Joseph CherofF
three story dwelling at 118 West
120th Street. l9x100.11
William Strayhorn sold to Isabel
Mackn a three story dwelling at 3l4
West 18th Street, 16x99.1l
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
FORECLOSURE SALES

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY or NHfT
yoRK-YETTA NuRlrE Piaintr.
against BRoA pEDfE conPonATinN
and Others pefendanls
In pursuance OF iuGvmcat ~ ro-N-
closure and sale, driv made Hui e'ifcfr'
in the a5ove-en'itled ac,iou nnl hr-rinr
undersigned tho Refore. - said iudcnl47f
named viii ssN at public f,uctior. a' fho
Street. in the Borough Of Msnhstrsn. CIR,
Of New FORK. ON the oith day ~ iebrEart
1922 AZ - % clock noon on that aar hf
Henry pradv. Auctioueor tho promises ,f
rected by said Judgment 10 b. sold If
therein described as follows
ALL that certain ln' piece or D4rrci =
and with The buildings and i'rprovefnen's
thereon erected situafr. living and trin- -
hc Borough Of Manhattan. ri'y ~ Nor
York and moro par'icuinriv bourded anf
described as foiio~s- BrGfNNlNf -
point on 'hD norlho-lr sinr of = f.ri s-tr
street. dia'ani one hundred eighty ee' er
Gs7) feet .ss'criv from th' rNfn-I fnrtrr'
ov the intersection of the .as'.rir side -
cnlMn'b bus Avenue and tho nori h"rIs si.ir
or West s7,h Street running thence nor-h b.
erly and parable with Columbus Ayes's~
and part of The disiarrr through d pa
one hadf isl-) inches TO he crnter limo
81 tho hlociS. thence eastcriv along ss If
center line Of tho block tNenfy one t.fl
fe~i thence Souf herly and again parable
with Columbus Avemur part Il the dis
tance through party wsil one hunt~ef
too) feet eight and half IS ~ inches
10 the mort herlN SD. of West Slth Stree
and thence westerly along iln mort herr
side of Nest R7th street twepiy-ore i'fA
feet 80 he point or place If heginn'r-
said promises being known as aud by rhr
stree; number 81 West s7th street Ne'y
York city
Dated New York. February md It22
BERNARD l.. SHfENTAG. Referee.
LEON LASH. Attorney for Plant r
$50 Broadway. Manhattan. New Yos.e
City.
The following is n diagram of the pron-
crty 10 be sold, its street number : 81
West S7th Street. New York city:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
$3.50, 900 Loaned on history
West End Avenue Flat

S. ". Straus {, Go. have undcrwrit-
ten first mortgage serial coupon bond
issue of s750,0o0 on the land ard thir-
tcenstory apartment at 575 West End
Avenue, l00.sx1oO. to the 1856 West
lo1st Street Company, Inc. the princi-
lal stockholder Of which is Charles v.
Palermo. The net annual earnings, on
which the bonds are a first lien. arc
$4,000 The building was completed in
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Sells PleasantyiIle Estate

George Howe sold for Isaac Bass
ford his fine home at Pleasantville,
n. y, OH the Bear Ridge Road to A. P.
Dienst Of this city, who plans con-
siderable improvements. The property
consists of ten acres with Colonial
residence. The same broker sold for
George o. Mackey about one acre on
Orchard Ridge, Chappaqua, N. Y, to
L. P. Shenk of Chappaqua, who plans
the erection of residence for his own
occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Investor Purchases Flat
On adsWorth Ave. Corner

Nehrmg Brothers re-sold to a client
for investment the southeast corpcr of
Wadsworth Avenue and 10th Street, a
fvc-s story twenty family partmcnt with
stores, 45x10O, held at S95 900, and for
Mary Socllcr 1882 Ogden Avenue, a
hvc-story twenty five family modern
apartment, 50X1l1, held at $50 900. This
property is just below University Ave
nue. and is the first sale in five wears.
Nehring Brothers have been appointed
agents.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Trading in BROOKLYN

The Duross Company sold for Rich
AID Fitzpatrick 20 Gaspar Morice, ten
ant, store apartment at 27S Prospec:
Park West.
William P. Jones sold for the Margs.
lock Land Corporation to Antonio De
Jales the plot 47Gx100 on the north side
Of Ovington Avenue, 2S0 feet west OF
10th Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
N. Y. u. Quintet
Beats SwarthnOrc
By Score of % to Is
Hatterer's Fine Basket
Shooting, Counting for
IL Points Total, Feature

n y. U. quintet won over Swarth
more last evening at the winners court
by score Of 20 to 10. The match was
a kcenly contested affair particularly
through the first half which ended in
flavor Of n. y. u. by score of to g.
Hattercr's excellent shooting was the
big feature. He led with seven goal
baskets. Of which some were exccp-
tionally brilliant shots. He also ac-
counted for four baskets from foul.
giving total of eighteen points
The linc-up:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Mrs. Horace RUSSELL to Live
In Large Park Ave. Suite

The Paysor Mel. Merrill Company
leased al apartment Of eighteen rooms
and five baths at GAO Park Avenue,
northwest corner Of Sixty sixth Street,
TO Mrs. Horace Russell; an apartment
at II East Fortyfourth Street to DR..
william R. Delzell. and an apartment at
$50 Park Avenue to Mrs Walter Bar
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Restaurant to Pay Sl25.O00
Rental for Broadway Store

The Cross & Brown Company leased
! to Arnold Schlicfer for twelve years
the store and basement at as and so
West Thirty-sixth Street for ii restau-
rant on the plan of his establishment
at Cos Broadway, for It gross rental of
over S125,000. The same brokers leaseo
the sixth floor at 10 and 2l West Six
ty-seconC Street to the Morcwood
Realty Holding COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Throat. Nose and Lung
HOsDital Adds to Realty

The New York Throat, Nose and
Lung Hospital, which occupies the prop
erty at 229 to 233 East Fifty-seventh
Street, bought from Morris Levi the
adjoining four-story dwelling, 20x1o0.5,
at 227 East Fifty-seventh Street, Civ
ing it control of an 80foot frontage at
that noint
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Barnes and Hutchison Win

RIVERSIDE. Calf. Feb. 3. jim
Barnes. American open golf champion,
and Jock Hutchison British open cham
plon. defeated James Newman. profes-
slonal. and r. D. Skelly, amateur. 5 and
in an eighteen hole match at the Vic
toria Golf Club here to- day
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
REAL ESTATE-SAIE OR RENT
New Jersey

PRETTY COLONIAL HOUSE
near New York: will sacrifice new. artistic.
vear-round delightful home; only s25o0
buys It: balance of $500 can remain on
mortgage; has eight large rooms. two
baths, steam heat. parquet foors electric
light. running water, every convenience
boa utitulv situated plot le0xls0 feat
Hrc garden space close 10 pretty Jake,
stocked with fish; select corgenlsl Weigh
bors: good markets. school and churc hes
near by this Is the chance of a lifetime
to obtain a home Al fraction of real
worth could not be duplicated at less
than Sl4,500 ideal commutat!on to New
York city Address the
OWNER. Postoffice Box 1907
CITY Hall station. New York City
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Dundee wins over Joe Benjamin at Garden
Dore Rosenberg Ready to Take
On Mike Gibbons al Garden
"r'ok'yn Mlddlcwcight Is Coming Rapidly to the
rron.; larzan Larkin, the Giant Lumberjack
''ck'es Huge Stranger Next Tuesday at Pioneer
By lack Lawrence

e Rosenoere the Brooklyn mddcweigh whose name ringing
"aS IN inc nails of hsc TexR
s w gh with Mike Gibbons would he ready to take
~ 81 tau phenom time promoter might name
dempsey brennan match to have been the Garden
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Sell Port WASHINGTON Homes

Thomas O'Connell. of Manhasset,
sold the Rudolph Baker residence at
Port Washington to John Thomas, OF
this city, and the Henry f. Thompson
property in Port Washington to Albert
De Neo,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

Flushing Store Building Sold
The Tfin Products Inc, sold through
the Quinlsn. Terry and johnson agency
the store building at 1875 Main Street
Flushing. to Paul NJ. Pisculli snd vii.
liam II. Wright, for drug store.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Franklin Institute Wins

Franklin Institute walked of with an
easy basketball win over amilton yes
tcrday afternoon at Franklin Court,
score % to 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
wEsrcHEsrEK MY real ESTATE

New Rochelle Beautiful nesv c'ionia'
1'S" A>"~"e'AS house. roofas and fiie
bath. garage. large living room with lr--
place. lsrge masters 'oorr. Vapor hes
Sl2.o0o II sold during Fehrpsrv Nlcotf 4
Egger. ii e. i2d st. Tel Murray liii 3t-f-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

Rent West 84th St. FIafhouse
F. r. Wood & Co. and D. NJ. Thoma
leased for the Lebertan Corporation
the sixstory apartment at 268 West
Eighty fourth Street to c. NJ. Morrison
and Bertha Litchensten.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Westcheeter

FOR SALE
Modern 11room house in Forest Heights
; baths. hot water heat. gas AMI electricity
lot 100x115; Gear garage. mans quarters
sun parlor Asking $4,000 open to offer.
W ESrCHESTER REALTY INSURANCE
CO.. 5f2 Main st. Tel. 327.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Renller Victor
Over Gardner
ln Cue Match
Percy Collins Sets New High
Average Record in Ma
iional Billiard Tourney
STANDING OF PLAYERS

days scheduI~-l:43 n. m.. Edgar r
Appieby W.. Edward W. Gardner. 8:Ib p
m. Francis s. Applcby vs.. Percy n. Col
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Canada

LARGE HOUSE. near lake, wish or without
farm and stock fishing hunting
A. TRCDTAt. Macaza. Quebec.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
STORES WANTED

on lease by large grocery company:
state r"nt, size OF store and loca-
ton quick action promised Address
D. II. BAILEY
r. o. Box 2c9. city Hall Station.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
APARTMENTS TO LEr-UNFuRN1snEn

Brooklyn
FOR RENT--7 rooms in corner cottage.
best section Flatbush: newly decorated;
all improvements. 1902 Ditmas ay.,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

REAL ESTATE BROKERS
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28
Regular Rules for Family Battles.

In the early days in Wales dOmeS
tic battles were not frowned upon so
long as the participants followed the
regular, recognized rules of coiAbat
For example, if wife should strike
her husband with a poker, she was
not believed TO have committed any
public offense. If, however. she used
so unaccustomed weapon as a pair of
tongs, the authorities at once took
steps.
A trial was held, usually In the town
hall, and the husband and wife were
represented by attorneys, their per-
sonal appearance being forbidden.
When verdict of guilty was rem
dered, the Judge solemnly passed the
sentence OF death. An efiigy of the
woman was then taken TO a consplcu-
Gus place in the town and hanged. af-
ter which it was abused by the crowd
until completely destroyed. The GUS
tom is said to have done much to pre-
vent family quarrels.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28
First President Had Enemies.

When Washington retired TO private
life the Aurora. an opposition paper
published In Philadelphia, printed a
communication which is supposed TO
have been written by member of the
Pennsylvania assembly, and which
opened as follows: The man who is
the cause of all the misfOrtunes of our
country is this day reduced TO Il level
with his fellow citizens, and is no
longer possessed Of power TO multiply
evils upon the United states. If ever
there was a period of rejoicing, this
Is the moment. Every heart in uni
form with the freedom and happiness
of the people ought to beat high with
exu!tation that the name Of Washing
ton from this day ceases TO give cur
rency TO political inlqulty, and to legal
lied corruption. y new era is now
opening upon us, an era which prom
Uses much TO the people; for public
measures must now stand upon their
own merits, and nefarious projects can
no longer be supported by a name"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28
ORIGIN OF INDIANS UNKNOWN
Controversy Over the Source OF Alb
original Americans Apparently
Is Never Ending.

There has been a great deal Of con-
troverSy connecting the origin Of alb
original races of America known To us
as lndans-SO misnamed by Christie
pher Columbus Q4I6-1jO6) and his
contemporaries because they were tax
en- TO be natives Of India. The In
dams are now generally believed by
the best authorities 10 be descended
from the races OF Asia. One authority
says Of them: "They are now gem
orally believed TO be Mongolian peo-
pie separated from Asia by the COM
parauvely recent subsistence Of the
Pacific continent" Another author.
lay says: by some ethnologists the
American Indians are considered an
aboriginal or single stock; by others a
mixture Of Monaghan, Polynesian and
Caucasian types; and by others as de-
rived from the grating Of old world
races on true American race" Some
authorities think the ancestors of the
Indians may have drifted across the
Pacific from Asia, or entered this con-
tinent by way OF Behring strait.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28
LEGAL NOTICES
HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT BONDS
FOR SALE


The undersigned will receive sealed bids al
his office, Lansing. Michigan. up 70 ! 80
o'clock y. m. October 10. 1922, for the sale
of Road Assessment District Bonds as fol-
lows:
Road Assessment District No. 1863 talso
known as Trunk Line ACT Al In Gratiot
County Approximately six thousand 10000
dollars worth. maturing serialy in from
two 10 three years. Bonds the obliga-
ton of Arcadia. Pine River. Seville and Sum
ner Townships in Gratiot County, the
County OF Gratiot and an assessment dis
trict.
Said bonds are being issued under the pro-
visions of Act 80. Public Acts OF 1915, as
amended known the Covert Act.
Interest will be payable sem-annually on
the first day of May and November each
year.
Zach bidder will be required 20 name the
rate of interest mot exceeding go and
premium for each thousand dollars he will
pay in his bid.
For further information regarding the
above obligation. address the undersigned.
A certified check in the sum of two per
cent of the amount of the bonds bid on,
payable 10 the order of the State Highway
Commissioner. will be required with each
bid.
The right is hereby reserved TO reject any
or all bids
FRANK +. ROGERS.
1l-2w State Highway Commissioner.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28

"Mackw quite Mortified. "You
mustn't really. Why, 1 found him
so nice; he just needed little. what
shall call it-rejuvenatlng perhaps 20
'Oh, know you found him nice
enough Little I thought how things
would go when / got him from the
station" His voice vibrated with long
pent-up anger and suffering. II never
thought that you. Of all girls, would
take fancy TO this old, cranky man
and completely turn his head. But af-
ter you had neglected me for weeks.
the truth dawned upon me. / knew il
was not simply TO make my uncle like
you so that he would help me, be-
cause, after his first week here, he
made all arrangements for my entry
into law firm. Then l thought Dor
ines mission Is finished. i didn't
dream of what was doing"
"Oh, Mack! I'm so sorry / made
you suffer, but wasn't it better to suf-
fer few weeks and then be free?
You see. mother approved Of him from
the start"
"Oh, your mother" he interrupted
with a smile. 1--WE had enough of her
while you were going around with my
uncle"
Dear Mack" she said, and laid her
cool fingers on his hot hand, but he
brushed them angrily away.
Mack What has come over you?
When happiness at last has come to
me in such great big portion and
then you. of all persons, suddenly spoil
II ALL"
'Dorine-" he cholxed-"Tm n cad
l want you to be happy-I- Oh. I
am just heastly selfish, that's all. I've
lost you-and life Is over for me-"
Lost me-" she echoed incredulous.
ly. MACK Haverly, are you delirious
or something-why we've been en-
gagged for seven years"
BE truthful at least, Dorlne. NY
uncle told me himself, yesterday he
was going to marry Dorlne, and he
limited at 1t before" Mack got up.
Dorine, too. jumped up. Mack
didn't mother tell you thing? told
her to, though she said IL seemed in
delicate. thought you knew. l told
her to tell you that ! wanted your
uncle TO love mel wanted to awaken