davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
Walker Hits 32d;
AS Win in Tenth


a., -, AZ
the right heid ioui iine' aL. s,orin,
nosky. Ira,t einsled sI p,o,t ~ tiiomser to
burns. ii"rriS tyiceu xaaa., IJorrfy
Suh,io"as. Sth W. '" Tr.o mn.
o'xesr W ;nissi .us - ,aft uouser
tornod o,na NiitobeII IN Pratt, Nc
C;owan lined to pittcnger. who threw
70 Burns. doubling Hauscr off first
No runs.
SECOND-Pittengcr singled through
Young. Chaplin famed. Karr forced
Pittenger. Galloway to Young. Mitchell
singled to left Korr taking second.
Npnoskv wos out. Unuspr TO Rommel
No r,,nr
No ,,ii,ns runs s,,r,o, os Korr.. olovo psr.
,i,a forooJ SIiIi.r pittonger IN Pratt.
Gamon, HinI ,Ua.eu sinnind n 90 ief, partina ,ok.
a''o""S ,,m o"nJ 1'"st Wa,tor 10 V. a;:d 20 U,rris
LIZ sht s.'Jnu Jnu.I "r ,reron % Ioaoror in con.
schesr or"ppea ieAns nn,s; ie"suer 80 'em emd
Sa,,n,,o' ao u' .ali,r ,birJ p6umnl
]hnmncod ] 70 pratt Ono run
,TtiIpn p,.,'o aiod a. woller
p.att ~ Snhnar o. nj II.rsor Harris
"'. oI., T.,,an,. "um.e nJ @ n.as sofo ,bon
nv nv 10 Inl,oM1s u"I h.,T va" Cnii;,o 1J, s,n'
@ liaastr -, nroplun ,me '",. ni..onuan ''i s;r,laL
sled through iauSer. I'ttenser sinsaeu M
TO iett, scoring NV, harris. % ald ,Poh S tei, sci
ond wnen walker lui''Di'u lhe pi'li'
Cnmpi.h cnii' i, sllsiuu p, ~ ,ua' "a Karr s;od te
Nuns S,pm h"" ~, ue '.,,
McGoWan. lnree runs. , .ah
OF Young snort ny. hauser nied 10
iihrris. McHowan popped 10 Mitcheii'
NO runs.
FCURTH--Mitchel beat out n
bounder to Galloway and was out steal
ing, Perkins to galloway. Menosky
popped to Young Scheer made good
him out. No runs.
Miller bounced his eighteenth homer
OF the season into the ieft neid pieach-
eers. Perkins bounced to Mitchell. Hal :
loway singled to ri ght: walker droppcd
one in left for single. Scheer MED Z"
singled over second, scoring 'all0WhN
and Walker, Rommei taxing thlrd'
iauser flied to Collins three runs
! F1FTIl-Scheer threw out Pratt.
Harris tapped to Scheer and the lat
ter was safe when he threw wild to
first. Collins hit. into double play.
Galloway to Young to Hauser. No runs.
Collins made another pretty running
catch of McGownn's long fly. Miller
singled TO left. Perkins flied to inr-
rts. Galloway flied to Harris. No
runs.
SIXTH-Pittenger singled to center.
Chaplin sacrificed. and when Hauser
dropped Rommcl's throw both runners
were safe. Pittenger was caught off
second. Rommel TO Galloway. karr
hit into a double play. Galloway to
Young to Hauser. No runs.
Walker famed. Scheer fouled &c
Pittenger. Rommel singled 10 center
Young lined to Mcnosky. No runs.
SEVENTH - Mitchell flied tc
Walker. oung threw out Menosky
Burns flied TO Walker. No runs.
Iauser singled TO center. McGowar
attempted to sacrifice and popped I,
Burns. Miller made his fourth straigh
hit single to center, Hauser stoppin,
at second. Perkins lined to Collins
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
Duncecap Is Winner
in First Saratoga


3. I.eghorn III. Mar'r S-2 3-5 out
Time. LAS Xealot also iar
SECOND RACE. conditions. for three
yea r-olds and up, G firlonss:
I. White Star. 10 Thomas. h-l even 2-5
g. 2SfiTrSS' 2oniss 49, g. T. csisSnn wson 81 81 e. IS
Time. l:ls rs. Dry Moon. Sailing Along
also ran.
THIRD RACE, the KENTUCKY Selling Stakes
for Allies. two-yeaG-olds. 3 a furlongs:
]. Pandowdy. 90. Thomas. 1l-a even 90
., Belphrizonia. 100. Morris. SO 4-5 Ia
3. Adventures. 1o3, A.Wilson 81 81 4-5
Time, $40 l-5. Allie ochs, Insuiate and
Soul Mate also ran.
FOURTH RACE. for maiden two-year-o!ds.
Ola furlongs:
Q Pcketer. ll5. McAtt. .... A-5 l-5 out
8. Water Feather. ll2. e.
Tine. iii -, Hurnbo!t and Liwai,o ass
IIFTH RACE. claiming. ,hsee-ycsr.ola.
;.!d w. rail-:
:: normal, l2t. l., Fator... u 40 Ia
g. Care Free. l2d. Josiah - 0-2 even
lei A. also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
Miss Wills Loses
to Mrs. MuLLOru
Continued from Pu&e One
Miss Wills surge ended, and the set
was Molla's at 6-3.

Continued from Pu&e One
Miss Wills surge ended. and the set
was Molla's at 63.
SECOND SET
Miss Mr Nsi'.'y VII, ..:..: ...dt $S$St t-$3-s
Miss Wills was 4 big favoritc with
the gallery and their friendship for her
gallant fight against the woman who
has been supreme among American
women for seven years. At the finish
Of the match Mrs Mallory walked OUT
Of tho courts in q rage as an indica
ton Of her displeasurc Mt tn" gallery.
The last point OF the match was called
let.
Mrs. Mallory broke hcr rivals scrv-
ice in the third game of the deciding Sct
and was leading at 81. Miss Wills
began lobbing on every possible shot in
the fourth game. and these tactics had
Molla so badly upset that, try as She
would. she could not prevent break
in her service. and the score was all.
The count was : all when Mrs. Nal
larry broke through service and then ran
the set out
THIRD SET
MT. Mr.. WTiiiSr% WiiS : sst4& 4t-ssss 4t--ssss
The points Wcr" three two IN her
favor, when Mrs. Mallory sent hnir-
line shot to E"r opponent baScinc.
The line umpire'S decision was unin-
tcIIgtbe and the crowd broke, into np-
plAuSc. The umpire made ruling thar
was not understood.
Mrs. Mallory took the balls to servo
again. the crowd applauded variously.
and she rested her racquet while Sh"
addressed the gallery to say: 1--WE are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
DCT. judging from past perfor'
- mances, these boys seem to he
the best bets to compose the Lans-
downe eleven this season.

r ANSDOWNE will be out to get
- three teams this year. Penn Char
ter, Chester and Cheltenham are the
elevens the Garnet and Gray will prime
for.
Penn Charter opened the season at
Lansdowne last year and emerged the
victor, Z to @. Bob Statzell, who cap
tained the Quaker team, played an i'm
portant part in the Lansdowne defeat.
Bob now is married, and lives near the
Lansdowne gridiron. He yenrns for the
old football days, but says that he likes
married life little better.
After Penn Charters victory, Ches-
ter won over Wertsch's proteges by a
field goal. Then Cheltenham won a
IA tot contest.
This year, according to Wertsch and
Captain Stackhouse, all three Of these
teams are going to be taken over the
hurdles.
We'll win from these if we don't
beat any other team on the entire
schedule" said Captain Stackhouse.
1--WE should have beaten them last
year. But we won't fail this year"
After the practice was over, George
and Joe Walton and Pete Richards
had bare foot race around the field.
1t was great while it lasted, and was
very funny.
THE funniest part was that George
L Walton won. Richards, the IA.
vorite. was clipped by Joe Walton.
and fell into a mud puddle Just as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
FlFTEEN.YEAR-OlD BOY
WINS NATIONAL NET TITLE
David o'loushlin. Of Pittsburgh,
Captures Final at Lonawood

Boston, Aug. -, David O'Lough-
lin, Il Pittsburgh boy not quite ifte"n
years old, became national boys lawn
tennis champion today, when he do
feated :. NJ. T. Hin, Jr.. of Newton.
in the tina match OF the boys tourna
mrnt on the courts of the l.ongwool
Cricket Club. lie won in straight sets.
-. Ga.
OLoughln', strength overhead gave
him the victory. Hill lost several
points on donble faults. bur was strong
In Ills "roI'rl stu Fcs.
MilAa.L =, i.dCil, I'd. national
refereed the match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
The Great VoIo Wins

Rradville, Mass. Aug. 90 The Great
,rot valued at $4,000. at the opening OF the
GRAND Circuit races hero this afternoon,
Herbeiw,n was second. King Watt third and
Princess Etawah fourth. Best time. c:054
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
9TH FOR BABE RUTH

New York, Aug. 20.--Rabc Ruth
batted out his twenty -reventh home run
"f the season today IN the iouita ,ga-
ing Of the New York Yankees game
against thet Vsshinston Americans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
in School Players Start Practice
MISS COLLETT WINS MEDAL
Mrs. Barlow Has a 90 to Qualify
at Shenecossett

East Point. Conn. Aug. 2o.--Miss
Glenna Collett, of the Rhode Island @.
c.. won the medal IN the qualifying
round of the women's invitation at The
Massachusetts Country Club here to-
day.
Miss Collett led the huge field with 4
40 out and a. in for an 81 on the
soggy course. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell
Hurd of Belmont Springs. had an SO !;
Mrs. j. B. Rose. Of Sewickley. 80 /;
Miss Edith Cummings, of Onwentsia,
~ Miss A. Lihme, of Watch Hill, 81 4;
Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow. Of Merton, %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
WILCOX, along with Lou Korn. one
w Of the best school ends in recent

WILCOX, along with Lou Korn. one
w of the best school ends in recent
vears. viii enter Swarihmore neNt
month Both are capable c players ana
should make the Garnet eleven: wilcox
at nrespnt is helping coach the l.ans-
downe bows, while Korn also will start
tutoring the Garnet and Gray in few
days. ., ,,. t,, ,os-
+orday's workout, Wertsch felt con-
yinccd that lie would have a winning
team This wear. He admitted that he
would have n hard time replacing viii.
cox and Korn and also IN fnrh anu
Dill, two guards who were graduated
Inst June, but said he probably would
find the boys right.
ut will be long time before / tind
another end like Korn.' he commented.
'IIc was fast. clever, could block
punts. stop plays and catch passes.
And an end doesn't have to do any
thing else. W.
graduation left n big gap. He could
do anything and was one Of the best
backs we ever had. As for Dill and
Ba Ruch, both were great players, and
we will miss them much.
"But we have a great bunch of boys
buck. All OF them know the game,
and I'm sure we will make better
showing than we did last year. Ten
games are on the schedule, which is Ions
for any team. But think we will pull
through the season without n defeat y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
FAILS IN CHANNEL SWIM

Dover, England, Aug. 29.--,By A.
PD-Enrique Tierabocchi, Italian
swimmer. failed by two miles today to
swim the English Channel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
ALL-IRELAND POLO FOUR
MEETS SHELBOURNE TEAM
Last Of Invaders Plays at Rumson
for Herbert Cup

Rumson. y. j.. Aug. 20.-rhe All
ireland polo team, the last of the for
eign invaders remaining in the tOurna-
ment for the Herbert Memorial Trophy
met the Shelburne House combination
in their first match at the fashionable
Rumson Country Club here today. The
Irish team was conceded our goal
handicap.
The game brought into action Stod :
dari and Webb, two of America s
famous big four, which brought the
international challenge cup home from
England last year.
Play started at ) 5:0G and in the
opening sCrimmage Goulding wa&
thrown from his horse. but not hurt
Fast scrimmaging up and down tn,
field featured the period, but finally
American forwards took it down and
Webb scored.
First period - Ireland, T. Shcl.
burne. ].
The lineup:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh. ii brooklyn. 8.
Oni3 gamo scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
chicago. 81 Athletics, 3 (frSt camel
Athletics. !; Chicago, 3 j,rcDnd Iane,.
Nsw YORK; ~ ~. Louis. I eleven Inninss),
Cleyela nd-BGston, rain.
troit-Wasl,l ing ton, not sche<Iuled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
Worlds Track Record In Finland

Abo Finland. Aug. 2g.--in tho interna.
tionHl athletic meet here, Paavo Nurmi. OF
Finland. ran 3OOo meters in 3 minutes
2S 20 seconds. This beats the worlds
holm 4 minutes. 80 7-lO seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

4 ucW lHOtv THE FACES.
DO YOU play the ponies. Follow tn. nsws
every day In the morning PUBLIC LDpon15
t'15Ake II Habtt"->A1vs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
LANSDON/NE HIGH IS FIRST
TO START SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Thirteen Candidates. All With Previous Experience,
Begin Practice Under WatchfL Eye of Coach
Wertsch-Battles for -Four Positions
Ry PAUL PREP

Wertsch night dcem.it wise TO shift his
team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

T asst year nine games were played.
II Lansdowne won six and dropped
three. Penn Charter, Cheltenham
and Chester won from the Garnet
and Gray. while Ridley Park. Rad
nor. Lower Merton. Darby. Swarth-
more and Media were beaten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
old DOC FOOTBALL
. sports gate yesterday.

The we'll known king Of 'em all
picked Lansdowne High School for his
opening visit. and so the first scholastic
cridiron practice of the season was held
on the Lansdowne Playground.
Thirteen griddcrs reported to Coach
A, G. Wertsch. who starts his second
year as the Garnet and Gray tutor. All
Of the boys had previous experience, and
the ex Franklin and Marshall College
stars countenance was wrcathed in
smiles. q,
Captain Paul Stackhouse. tackle. led
Walton. left end Joe Walton. quarter
back: Morton Schwartz. tackle: Pete
Richards. center; Francis Mahcr.
back: George Damn, end: Elwood
rowcll. Herbert Fern. John MacCor..
mick, Ray Brewer, John Roberts and
Dick Atkinson. ,,..,
The workout was light. With the eS-
ception Of punting. drop kicking.
throwing and catching forward passes
and small scrimmage the boys did
nothing to extend themselves.
None of the youths wore moleskins.
Most of them had on old trousers and
sweat shirts. and the majority wore
! regulation shoes.
Coach Wertsch watched the practice.
but didn't give instructions to any one.
lie allowed the boys to do as they
pica sed and contente1 himself with CIV
ing the sridders the well'known
| udoul,le n -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

N1ED WILCOX. star fuliback last
~ wear, also was on deck. lie
kicked the ball with his former
teammates and was enthusiastic over
The teams chances for the coming
season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-11

lfs ipo1ish = su6se from O.
sick headache hiousnen1 G
Indigestion, md lin - -
bred ai1mento
WAen Careers 7SKFST
Little ksves1
s; !: J: :; !; :: ;;;;::::::1lESS!$4
table. Act
gently On Evsr md bowek
enaD 4W-G0a1 o-Suannuan
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-11
MOTORCYCLE HIT
BY RACERS; SIDE
CAR RIDER HURT

]. Frank Derrick, 1920 Forty-third
street, suffered bruises about the
head and shoulders when one Of
two racing automobiles struck the
motorcycle owned and driven by
Mitchell Eddebouw. in the side car
of which Derrick was riding. Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock. The
accident occurred at the intersec-
tion Of Fifth avenue and Twelfth
street and the racing automobile
proceeded without stopping to ex-
am the extent Of the damages.
The tive cars were racing east ON
Fifth avenue. Eddebouw approach
ed the aveneu from the south ON
Twelfth street, and was struck by
one Of the cars. the motorcycle be-
ing knocked against the curling
Neither of the auto drivers were
identified.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-11
MOLINE BAPTISTS
WANT NEW CHURCH
Especial Moline Service,

N Construction of q building to
house the Sunday school 10 contem-
plated by the First Baptist church
of Moline. Plans ere now being
informally discussed and no def
mite announcement will be given
out until after q meeting Of trustees
this afternoon.
1t is proposed to erect the build
ing across the alley south Of the
church. 1t will be a plain brick
building costing approximately
$4,000. It will contain, In addi-
ton to a class room, gymnasium,
shower baths and social rooms.
This building 1t is hoped will be
the nucleus for an entire new plant,
as there is already some talk re-
garding the need of q new church.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-11

blades FLASHED together, and after
a momentary glizade were whiri-
ing, swift and bright AZ lightntngs.
and almost as impossible to follow
with the eye. The Marquis led the
attack, impetuousfy and vigorously,
and almost at once Andre-Louis
realized that he had to deal with an
opponent OF very different mettle
from those successive duellists Of
last week, not excluding La Motto
Royau, of terrible reputation.
As with a breaking sweep Andre
Louis parted the heavy lunge in
which that first series OF passes
eliminated, he actually laughed
gleefully, after the fashion Of boy
at sport he loves.
They settled down again; and
again-on the principle this time
| that the soundest defense is in at
tack-it was the Marquis who made
the game. Andre-Louis allowed him
/ to do SO, desired him to do SO; de-
sired him to spend himself and that
magnificent speed of his against
i the greater speed that whole days
Of fencing in succession for nearly
; two years had given the master.
With beautiful, easy pressure Of
forte on foible Andre-Louise kept
; himself completely covered in that
second bout, which once more Jul
| minated in lunge.
Expecting it now, Andre-Louis
| parted it by no more han a de-
f1ecting touch. At the same mo-
ment he stepped suddenly forward,
right within the others guard, thus
/, placing his man SO completely at
his mercy that, as if fascinated, the
Marquis did not even attempt to
recover himself.
This time Andre-Louis did not
laugh. He just smiled into the
dilating eyes Of M. de La Tour
d'Azyr, and made no shift to use
his advantage.
Come, come, monsieur" he babe
him sharply. Am to run my blade
through an uncovered man" De-
liberately he fell back, whilst his
, shaken opponent recovered himself
at last.
/; Continued in our next issue.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-11

9 b Rafal 6abafilll

[numbod. He tpok her silsnco TOR
assent a4d boying, ls1t her.
Sfanding thers, ha1f-ffen1ted ~
her helplessness, she caught again
: sound Of vehicle and hoofs On The
cobbles of the street below. A car
riage was approaching. ss
She sped to the door Of the ante
room, and pulling Il w1de stood
breathlessly to listen, It Was Z
woman's voice asking IN urgent
tones for n. Andre-Louis-a voice
At hflrst vaguely familiar. then
clearly recognized, the voice Of
Nine. de Plougaste1.
Excited, she ran to the head Of
the narrow staircase IN time to hear
Nine. de Plougastel exclaim In agi-
| tation:
HE has gone already! Oh, but
how long since? Which way did be
taker'
Aline ran down that steep stair
case, calling:
"Madame! Madame!"
The portly, comely housekeepeF
drew aside, and the two ladies
J faced each other on that threshold.
Mime. de Plougastel looked white
and haggard, a nameless dread star
ing from her eyes. +
The assignation is for 9 O'Clock
Fin the Bots de Boulogne," Aline in
formed her. Gould We follow
Could we prevail II we, did,
I'm the Bois!" Madame was flung
into q frenzy. "The Bots Is nearly
half as large as Paris" But she
swept breathlessly on, "Come on
Aline; get in, get I'M"
Then to her coachman. ITO the
Bots de Boulogne," she command
ed, "as fast as you can drive. There
are ten pistoles for you il we are in
time. Whip up, mani"
She thrust Aline into the car.
rage, and sprang after her with the
energy Of girl.
They were speeding through the
open country now, following the
road that continued to hug the
river.
| Mademoiselle broke at last. the
silence Of hopelessness that hal
reigned between them.
i But it is long past 9, madame
4 Andre would be punctual, and these
7. !. affairs do not take long. Il
! =. it will be all over by now"
| Madame shivered. Then she pu1
4 her head from the window. "A
carriage is approaching" she an
nounced, and her tone conveyed tht
thing she feared.
4 In a cloud of dust an open calecht
was speeding towards them, comins
from the Bots. They watched it
both pale, neither venturing t
speak, Aline, indeed, without breath
| to do so.
II On the near side sat a swarth,
young gentleman unknown to eithe,
of the ladies. He was smiling a.
he spoke to his companion. A mo
4 ment later and the man sitting be
yond came into view. He was no
smiling. His face was white ant
. set, and 1t was the face Of the Mar
quis de La Tour d,Azyr. :
u For long moment, in speeches
, horror, both women stared at him
until, perceiving them, blankes
J surprise invaded his stern face.
4 In that moment, with a lon,
: shuddering. sigh Aline sank swoon
ing to the carriage floor benin;
; Nine. de Plougastel.
tzs; CHAPTER. TX.
By fast driving Andre-Louis ha,
reached the ground some minute
: ahead Of time. There he found NJ
de La Tour d'Azyr already awaiting
him, supported by M. d'Ormessor
a swarthy young gentleman in tn
/ blue uniform Of captain in tn
Gardes du Corps.
, Their preparations were mad
quickly and in silence, yet withou
. undue haste or other sign of ner
vousness on either side.
"Allez, messieurs!"
The slender, wickedly delicat
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-11

Andre-LOuis stetped baeka His
eyes cleaned mcment;; - next1
they Wefs smiling ~ into lths face,
q his tall enemy.
NO bettef than tie others. afeef
all Well, we'll! Remark, ! beg yeu.
how history repeats itself-W1th|
ceftaiu diierences. Because poor
vffnosin could not bear . vile lie
with which you .guaded him. he
struck you. Because you cannot
hear IN equally vile truth which !
have uttered, ron strike me. But
always u he vileness yours. And
now - then for the striker there
u !" He broke Oh. .But there.
| win meet ron Il you desire #.
monsieur"
what else DO syoa suppose that
l desire? To talk?
Andfe-Louis turned to his friends
and sighed. $50 that I am to 60
another jannt to the Bots. Isaac,
perhaps you will kindly have . word
with one Of these friends Of n 10
Marquis, and arrange for . O'Clock
tomorrow. ~ usual"
CHAPTER VII.
Monday morning, at . quarter
past eight, ~ with LIE Chapelier,
Andre-Louis was rising from table
to set out for the Bots, his house
keeper startled him BY announcing
Nadembiselle de Kefcadiou..
He looked 1t his watch Although
his 'vabriolet was already at the
door he had q few minutes to spare.
He excused himself from LIE Chape-
lier. and went briskly out to the
ante-room- & -
She advanced to meet him, her
manner eager, almost feverish.
II will not AFFECT ignorance Of
why You have come" he said quick
~, to make short work. But time
presses, and warn you that only
the most solid Of reasons can be
worth stating"
But Oh. Andre, this meet
ing must not take place." She came
close up to him, to set her hands
upon his shoulders. and stood so
her face within q foot of his own
you know. Of course, of some
good reason why it shuld not?'
said he.
."You may be killed." she, an
swered him, and her eyes dilafed az
| she spoke.
1t was far from anything that he
had expected that for q moment he
could only stare at herd. Then he
thought he had understood. He
laughed rs he removed her hands
from his shoulders, and stepped
back. This was q shallow device
childish and unworthy in her.
Come, now" said he. There IL
too much between La Tour d'Azyl
and me. There is an oath swore
on the dead hand Of Philippe d.
Vilmorin. could never have hoped
that God would afford me 30 greal
an opportunity of keeping it.
You have not kept it yet" shl
warned him.
He smiled at her. "True!" b,
said. But 9 O'Clock will soon b,
here. Tell me-" he asked her sud
denly. why did you not carry thi,
request Of yours to M. de La Toul
d.ASyr."
II did," she answered him an,
flushed as she remembered her yes
terday's, rejection. He interprete,
the flush quite otherwise.
"And he? he asked.
m. de La Tour d'Azyr's obliga
tions :" she was beginning
then she broke OF to answer short
ly: "Oh, he refused"
I Le Chapelier put his head in a
the door.
4 Forgive the intrusion. But W
shall be late, Andre, unless you =
i Coming" Andre answered him
IF you will await my return
Aline, you will oblige be deeply"
| She did not answer him. She wa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-11

COOL DRINKS FOR HOT DAYS
Try Horsford's Acid Phosphate
instead Of lemons. Makes home
drinks more cooling, delicious-and
cheaper. Buy a bottle.-(Adv.)