davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
CRIFFMEN DIVIDE
WITHATHLETICS
Surprise Philly Fans by Driv-
ing ROmmell TO Cover in
One Inning.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept. 2s.-
Splitting the days bill with the Ata-
etics. the Nationals this afternoon
opened their three-day double header
stand. They grabbed the opener by
a 9-to-6 score. then lost the final fuss
by IL to 5. which was called aftes.
the Mats had been retired in their
half of the seventh owing to dark
ness.
did something few American League
In winning their game the Mats
clubs have achieved this year name
y. drive Eddie Rommell to cover in
one inning. ROmmen opened
against MogridCe. but before George
pitched ball he had won the game
Nine Griffmen faced RommelI In
that first tee off and five of them
came over the rubber. TO the aston
ishment Of thg $500 fans
MOgrid@e was hit hard at times
by the MaCkmen. but always had a
fair lead
There was nothing to the winG-up.
The Macks pounded Francis for six
runs in the first frame. then added
four more in the second. before Milan
yankcd him and sent in Warmoth.
the South Atlantic League south
paw.
He pitched fairly good ball md
looked like a primising prospect,
The scores.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
ALL BOX SEATS
FOR SERIES SOLD

NEW Vol X. Sept. 2S.-The
Yankees. although they have not yet
definitely won the right to play the
Giants in the world series, are going
ahead on the supposition that they
will meet McGraw's men.
Betting on the series is to that
the Yanks will win. and Giant boost
ers are said to be holding out for odds
of to 1. Simultaneous with an an
nouncement by the Giants that all box
seats for the series have been sold. the
Yankee management issued detailed
information regarding the classic.
All games will be played at-the
Polo grounds. with the Giants AT
home" on even numbered games and
the Yanks on odd numbered contests.
The schedule provides for games Octo-
ber 4. 5. 6. Z. s. 9, with a seventh
match on October IL, If necessary. II
ia game is postponed for any reason,
it will be played the next day.
Gates to the grandstand open at 10
A. M, four hours before the first ball
is thrown. Tickets range from sl.10
for bleacher seats to $3.50 for boxes.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
GAMBLER GETS
JAIL SENTENCE

Charles Gallagher. a colored public
hacker. described by the police as the
most persistent gambler in the. Eighth
precinct" was sent to Jail for four
months yesterday. by Judge Mcmahon
in Police Court. for a fourth offense Of
permitting gaming on his premises.
The accused was arrested early yes
terday morning by Sergts. Sullivan
and McGinnis and Policeman Tram
NELL. who found a craps game in
progress. they said.
On June 26 Gallag was arrested
for the same offense and forfeited $50
collateral. On August IL. he was
again arrested and forfeited $50 COL
lateral. He was again arrested on
August is. and paid a fine OF 500.
Taking your money away from you
does not seem to teach you a lesson" {"
said Judge Mcmahon to the prisoner,
This time I am going to take your
liberty"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
TURNER IN DRAW
WITH FINLANDER
Mat Bout With Waino Keto.
men Goes Three Hours
To No Decision.

Joe Turner, recently returned
from a successful tour of the West
and South, during which he de-
feated every opponent he stacked
up against grappled for three hours
with Waino Ketonen. the Rutland
Mass. armer and holder of the mid
dleweight wrestling title, before a
crowded house at the Capitol The
ater last night.
Both men were in tn epink of con-
dition and the match see-sawed
back and forth with one and then
the other having the advantage, but
unable to pin hi scpponents shoul-
ders to the mat. Referee Pat O'Con-
nor finally called it a draw.
Pete Dammas defeated Zeiler, Sc
curing a fall in ten minutes in the
first preliminary OF the evening.
West, a Lynchburg boy, wrestled
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
DIRECTORY OF GRIDIRON TEAMS
IN NEW DISTRICT ASSOCIATION

Here's a directory Of the teams in the
District Amateur Football Ass ciation. which
proposes 10 put the Gridiron game en- the
same plane as sandlot baseball in the
way of eliminating petty squabbling and
deciding championships 81 the various
classes. The following telms have en-
tered:
Class Ills Pou ads.
Stanton A. Z. Juniors, Frank Lerch,
manager 52l Second street northeast; st.
Stephens A. c., VI. A. Anderson, manager.
1905 Twenty sixth street northwest; Lin
coin A. C., Jack Kulp. manager. 32sis
Thirteenth street northeaS,; TrisngIes.
Howard, manager: Perry A. c. W. NJ.
Stanton manager. 1927 Newt III st net North
west: GridirOn A. C., Emmett BrOdsricE,
manager 1861 Fifth stree. northwest.
Glass 1I-l1e.l25 Pounds.
Olympia A. c., e. Killecn. manaxv, "117
street northwest; National A. c., Her
man Silver, manager, 1ll4 New Hamp-
shire avenue; Trojan A. c.. WsIl. manager,
niors. z. Juliano. manager. 21OJ Fourth
street northeast; Waverly Juniors, Ed SUIT
ton. manager, Gl3 Fourteenth street sonth-
west; Mercury Juniors, Walter Frizzell.
manager, 4j9 I street southwest
Glass III-f28-135 Pounds.
Circle Seniors; Lexington \. c, c. N.
Vim. mRnsger. i"0 Homer Building; Iri-
qTos 4. C.. James ALTMAN, manager. 1874
Thirteenth street southeast; Arab A. c.,
f. l.. Miller, manager. 3n1T Dunbsrton ave
nue.: Park A. C., +. NJ. Chisholm, 416 Ninta
street southwest; Clarendon Baptists N. ".
Bowen. manager, II Spruce street south,
Clarendon. Va; waverly Seniors, Ed SUI
ton. manager. care Spsldng's. 5i3 FoTr-
teenth street; York A. C.. J. Turro, man
aEer. caro- Spaldiug's, 613 Fourteenth street
northwest.
Glass Tv-13s-l45 Pounds.
Yosemite A. C.. l.. 3. Stewart. manager.
32sls Thittccnth street northwest: Stan
ton A. G. Seniors. y. R. Nolan. manager.
32s street northeast: Truxton A. T.. 5.
SaaclI, manager. 1870 Q street northwest; !;
Oriole A. C., c. r. Lyons, manager. 6Oi
South Fairfax Alexandria. Va: Quintan
A. G.. II. BigEs, manager. OPT Potomac
avenue southeast: Alexandria Crystals, G..
VI. Sfruder, 407 North west street. Alex
sndria Va.
Class v-Unlimited.
southern A. C, T.. T. ChiIdress. mana
ger. 1ll0 Four and a-half street southwest:
Rrookland A. C.. W. II. Molster. manager.
1897 Lawrence street northeast: Iriquois 4.
G.. c. II. Spense. manager, Del Ray, Va;
Virginia 4. C.. c. o. Creegan, manager,
21l South Royal street, AIe1andris, Va:
Seat Pleasars A. c., Hall Sheriff, manager.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
fS&Rezzz%z s?!:4!!gz'!:

the Giant outlook will be much
brighter. OF course.
But here We are matching Giant
possibilities against Yankee proba-
bilities where the gap is wide and
deep.
In the most important part Of
world series play. viz. pitching. the
Yankees are well ahead and this
advantage should carry them
through. II It doesn't. you can
charge the upset to the eccen-
tricities Of the dope. which at timvs
has a quaint trick of Hopping over
upon the back Of its neck.
In other Lines.
Outside of the pitching, the diff
ference is too slight in other lines
TO mean a lot.
Superior Giant skill around in
field and outfield is slight. Hardly
enough to match the march OF four
or five winning pitchers. who will
need only a fair amount of hitting
back of them to slip safely through
One of the feature battles should
be between Deacon" Scott and
Dave Bancroft.
There are no greater shortstops
playing ball, no harder fighters in
a pinch.
Scott is one of the greatest money
players baseball has ever sen, TO
the field and Bancroft in this re-
spect is well alongside.
The Giant star is harder.
heavier and more consistent hitter.
while Scott is a trifie surer upon
defense where he has no superior.
Still another time-honored fea-
ture will be the civil conflict in the
Meusel household. The two broth
ers are not only consistent hitters,
between $50 and $50, but ais
home-run prodders of rare merit.
Irish" is a stride or two ahead OF
Bob. but hardly far enough to lay
claim to any proved supremacy.
They had tidy time of il last fall
and the October renewal shoull
carry more spice than ever.
Last fan McGraw won because his
pitchers stopped the Yankee slug
gers abruptly at almost every start
His staff has been staggering for
the last few weeks. and with Doug
las missing it doesn't seem to be in
the dope that he can get anything
like the same pitching which rolled
the Yanks into the gravel ditch a
year ago. AS il doesn't seem prob
able that the Giants are going TO
harvest any plentiful crop Of runs
off Bush. Shawkey. Mays and Hoyt,
YOU can see that no skilled prophet
is required to predict an American
League advantage. The dope points
in that direction. and who are we
to buck II?
Copyright. 1872, BY New York Tribune, lne.)
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Actors and Actresses
Join Fight on Dry Lalr

NEW YORK. Sept. rs Actors
and actresses will give a public
performance Sunday evening at the
Apollo theater TO raise money to
fight prohibition.
This is the FIRST time, according
to Daniel Frohman, chairman Of
the Theatrical Committee of the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment. that artists have len
their services to such a public
movement"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
First Game.

'Pattcd for Ketcham in fourth
tBatted for Eckert In eighth.
Washington. 81 1901 0 %
Philadelphia. .......... OO12 21O1 Is
Runs-Rruggy t2t. Walker ,2r, Galloway.
Sche"r. Judge. Rice 81. GoSlin. Brewer.
Charity. Peck 1.aMotte. Error-Iudge Left
on baSrs-Athletics. s: Washington. I2
TwO-haso hit>-Judge. WeIch Goslin. Three
base hirS-Rice Scherr. Galloway Hauspr
Home runs-Rrnwer Peck SHEER. Sacri-
HCe hits-SChePr. Judge Rice Galloway
Double play Peck to Harris to Judge stolen
bSSeS-IANotte, Rice. Brewer Bases on
hsIl>-Of R0mmpll, l: of Ketcham. l; OF
Schooling. :: or MogridEe .. struck out
BY hetchnm. I: nv Schooling. .: by Hei-
mach. l. Time 2.OT.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
GRID FANS WILL FLOCK To
GENITAL STADIUM TOMORROW.

THE Z NJ. WILSON STADIUM.
Thirteenth and Belmont streets.
Will be the Mecca for scolastic foot
ball devotees tomorrow afternoon
when Central and Gonzaga College
meet
Particular interest will attach in
the Central team which is expected
to make a strong bid for the high
school title. The other four schools
will have their scouts present to get
line on the eleven which will be
greatly handicapped by the absence
of Capt. 'Ty" Rauber, who is suf-
fering from grip.
Jimmy Sullivan's Gonzaga team
will make the most of the chance to
jolt the Mount Pleasant outfit.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE ELEVEN
HAS ATTRACTIVE SCHEDULE

COACH DICK" vIDMER. Of Saint
- Johns College. is not suffering
from a surfeit Of candidates. but he
has gone about his work in a sys-
tematic manner that should ulti-
mstely result in the Vermont avenue
institution being very much in the
running on the District gridiron.
One inducement to draw out the
squad is an attractive schedule.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29

Moore, OF Washington. to a draw,
going the time limit of fifteen min
utes. Dewert. the Belgian champ,
could do no better than hold his
ov-N with oung Zerega in d bout
which went the Commute time
limit.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
RECALLS DAYS WHEN BILL
CHURCH COACHED TEAM.

TWO businessmen at the Racquet
Club the other night were dis
cussinE Eridiron glories of two de-
cades ago when the issue was drawn
as to whether Bill Church, old
Princeton tackle. ever coached In
Washington. We were drawn in as
arbiter.
Bill Church coached the George
town team that won the memorable
Virginia. II to l6 game.
At the end of the first half. Virginia
led l6 to 6, but the final whistle
found Capt. Moran Barry's team in
front by lone point. The turning
point came when Sam Edmonston,
playing end for the Blue and Gray.
tore off a long run that led to a
touchdown and revived GeOrGtown's
dropping spirits.
\ break followed this game. but
largely through the efforts of Moran
Barry. of Georgetown. and Ham
mond Johnson. Virginia captain. the
rupture was healed. Then came the
mighty Harry Costello. who defeated
Virginia in successive years and the
NirSinians once more stopped max
ing fall visit to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29

Seat Pleasant. Nd: Navy Yard Marines,
T. T. Foley, manager, Navy aYrd, ID. c.
COMMITTEES on Officials.
VI. A. Anderson, lO0S Twenty sixth street
northwest; {. l.. Murdock, 4O6 East Capitol
street; y. Il. Nolan. 32s + street northeast: :
e. o. Creegan, 2ll South Royal street,
Alexandria. Va; Bergman. chairman.
Committee on Playing Fields.
c. VI. VIM. 40 Homer Building: Wal
ter Frizell. i59 street southwest; W. VI.
Stanton. 1927 Newton street northwest: c.
o. Creegan. 2ll South Royal street. Alex
andria Va; Vic GauzZa.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
RIP COLLINS STOPS
YANKEES IN EFFORT.
TOCLINCH PENNANT.
Joe Bush Loses Seventh
Game of Season,
8 to l..

BOSTON. Sept. 2s.-"Rip' Collins, for
mer Yankee moundsman. stood in the way
Of the Yankees and the American Learu.
pennnnt here today, when he held his for
fner teammates TO four scattered hits ard
defeated them. 8 10 I. Bullet Joe" Bu.h
lnst his seventh game Of the season He
hmped badly all through the game. a stone
hrnise on the heel Of his left foot bohering
bim. All former Yank players on the Boz
ton team participated in the downfall of
th. New York team
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
JOHN GREER WILL UMPIRE
HALF OF HIGH GAMES.

John GREER. old Catholic Untver-
J sity star. is getting bulkier each
week but he has followed football
closely and will get some real exer-
else when he umpires half of the
high school series.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
OFFICIALS ARE DESERVING
OF INCREASED PAY.

THE high schools are showing
good sense in increasing the fee
for officials. The crowds are too
large and the contests too bitterly
fought to take chances IN having
the games marred through inefficient
officiating.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29

pecduse the nckle dope goes wrong:
In the first place, it has been thir-
teen years since a National League
club won two world series in d row.
The Cubs won in 1907 and 1908
while the Pirates ran the string to
three in 1909. Since that date the
National League has won only four
out of the twelve October trials and
there has been no successive run of
triumphs on its part.
Yankees should Win.
Last fall, in their post-season
matinees. the Yankees were forced
to fall back upon two pitchers. the
same being Carl Mays and Waite
Hoyt. Bob Shawkey's arm was
hanging on only by shred and
the remainder OF the staff was
quite a lot to the seaweed in the
way of nourishment for Yankee
hopes
On the same occasion the Giants
had Phil Douglas. Art Nehf and Jess
Barnes all worked up over the sit
uatiOn in almost unbeatable moods.
The change since that date has been
something terrific. The Giants have
lost "Shuffilin' Phil. who won two
games. while the Yankees have
added Joe Bush and Sam Jones.
AS Bob Shawkey Is back in win
ming form. with his right arm se-
Curely knotted to the shoulder
blade, Higgins will now have five
snipers at the knothole, while Nc
Graw. outside of Nehf. will have to
gamble with Barnes, McQuillen,
Scott and Ryan.
Man to Man-and Pitching.
This matter OF comparing man
for man up and down the complete
roster is always interesting to the
fanatical filbert who overlooks few
details.
But the pitching, after all, is the
main foundation of the plot.
There is but little infieId choice,
with the Giants slightly ahead.
The outfield margin belongs to
the Giants, in spite of the slugging
Ruth.
The Giants are a better ball club
until you peer into the rife pit
where the sharpshooters sit.
But when you stand up Bush.
Shawkey. Mays. Hoyt and Jones
against Nehf, McQuillen, Barnes,
Scott, etc, the Yankee predom-
nance becomes overwhelming.
All the Way Through.
Huggins can open with Joe Bush,
who began battling the Giants a
decade ago then subpoena fine
pitching all through the series.
He has more pitching than he
can crowd into a six or seven-gam.
test. Last fall McGraw counted
upon Barnes for only a minor dab.
but the Kansan proved to be one
of the main actors of the big show.
II he has the same amount OF stun
he fed the Yanks year ago
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Indians Swamp Pirates.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Sept. 2s.-Pftts-
burgh used IS players, including four
pitchers, in futile attempt to stop
the Cleveland Indians in the exhibit
ton game here today. The Cleveland
aggregation won. z to o. with Shaute
on the slab,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Tigers Stop Cards.

DETROIT, Sept 2S.-The Tigers
defeated the st. Louis Cardinals, 10 to
3. today in an exhibition game. The
Tigers got Is hits, to IL for the
Cardinals.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
HIGH SCHOOLS TO CURTAIL
EVILS on SIDE LINES.

THE abuse of sidcline privileges at
the inter-high school champion
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29

me winner.
How easy. here on copy paper.
IL Ia TO put the winners down
To let the fancy figures caoer
And bring the prophet high renown.
In naming Yankees here. or Giants.
] may be caught on fortunes prong:
But why should 7 be blamed. oh. clients,
Because the tckle dope goes wrong:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29

Totals. 30 424 10 Totals. Is 0 II 10
Hsmith bstted for Scott In the ninth.
zBker batted for Bush IN the ninth.
Score hy innings:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Standing OF the Clubs

Yesterdays Eesult.-
No games played.
Todays Game.
st. Louis at Chieaxe,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18
1.-THE END.]

IL Statistics compiled by the high
ways information service of New
York show that for the first five
months of 1922 more than S35, 25S, 900
had been awarded for road and street
construction in the United States than
for the corresponding period in 1921.
In May, 1922, contracts let amounted
to $o,G26,0OO more than the contracts
in May, 1921. The figures show that,
Notwithstanding late start this year,
the program of constructing better
highways is progressing very rapidly
and this condition will continue until
fall. Construction in the United States
during the first five months of 1922
totalcd $20S, ,6S4 900. For the five
month period of 1921 the amount was
$173,i2G,000.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18

scries games to the Cincinnati club.
cd seven Of his star players jackson,
Cicuttc, Williams, I'clsch, Weaver, Ris-
bera; and McMullin-thcrehy wrcCkinG
the club TO the extent of one million
dollars or more.
Not discouraged by the terrible loss,
Mr. Comiskcy set about at once to
build another baseball club. lie tried
TO buy star players from other clubs in
lis league, bat with little success. lie
sent scouts to all parts OF the country
and gathered every promising player
he could into the fold.
One Of his moves was the acquisi-
ton of the entire inlield of the Salt
Lake City club of the Pacific Coast
league. with the exception OF the sec
ond baseman. These were Ernie John
son, Eddie Mulligan and Earl Shecly.
They fitted in we'll with Eddie Collins,
captain of the White SoX, who was
one OF the players who remained loyal
to the Old Roman. This year the club
is virtually the same as last season,
with the exception that a few prom
isng young pitchers have been added
to the roster.
Recently Mr.. Comiskcy startled the
baseball world, with the announcement
that hclhad bought Willie kamm, SEN
sational third bascman OF the san
Francisco club for 100000. He will
report in 1928.
"Commy" was born August Is, 1858.
He played ball when he was II years
of age. lie was at one time pitcher
for the Elgin, ILL.,, club; later he play
ed third base and first base, but as n
first bascman he had no superior in
his day. He is the only pitcher who
! has risen from the ranks TO be sole
owner of a major league ball club.
Comiskcy's real baseball career be-
gan in 1878 with. the Dubuque, Iowa
team. In 1882 he joined the st. Louis
Browns, then in the American associa-
ton, and in 1883 he was made man
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18
It's Here at Last

THE NEW PERFECTION SUPER.
SMASH RANGE
Tho Kind That You Havo Always
Wanted-A Revolutionary Inven-
tion-the sUPERFEx Burner that
Cooks as Fast as Gas, and Is Ab-
soIutcIy Reliable.
Come in and let us show you this
Range. You will like it.
JUST RECEIVED SHIPMENT OF
Baby Carriages and Go. Carts,
Baby Swings, Baby Walkers,
Porch Gates, Rockers, Etc.
GIVE US A CALL AND LET Us
SHOW EN- TO you. WE'LL BE
GLAD TO.
PEOPLES FURNITURE
COMPANY
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
FOR SA LIE

Ten Room House-On Kings Noun
tain street in the town of Clover, on
corner lot 100X300, shady side of street,
water, lights and sewerage; surround
ed by cement paving. Onc-third cash
and balance on easy terms.
Two story-Glass front brick build
ing 2GX90, in Glover, on lot 30Xi6O.
Onc-fourth cash and balance on easy
terms.
Four Vacant Lots-On Main street,
Glover, 25XlOO, joining NicholFs gar
age.
Four Room House-And small store
building, on lot 3SytO0 feet fronting on
Main street, Glover, near tn" poStoiiicc.
One third cash and balance on per
cent credit.
Good New Six Room House-On Il
good lot in town of Filbcrt, near Pres
bytcrian church.
Business Lot-On Kings Mountain
street Clover.
Al 1-2 Acres-With Groom house
and outbuildings. Geo. A. McCarter
hOrac-placC. Joins 5. G. Purslcy and
others Also 25 acres near this tract,
and without buildings. Fifty acres on
Clar!'s Fork, 20 acres of which is good
bottoms.
Several Shares-Clovcr Cotton Oil
Company for sale.
See ME when you want to Buy or
Sell Real Estate, Stocks or Bonds.
The Mccall Farm.-J0 acres all
workable, 5-room house, barn and
other OutbuidingS, 1 II miles north
of Clover Onc-third cash and bal
ancc OH time at per cent.
Matthews Store Housc--On corner
lot in Glover. House 22 by SO on lot
- by 90. Onc-fourth cash balance on
long time at per cent.
81 Acres--Ncw 4 room dwelling: 3
rOori tenant house; fine orchard and
pasture. near Charlotte road, six miles
from courthouse.
Five Room House-On Wright ave-
nuc; lot SOX270; water, lights and sew
Cragc,
Fifty Acre Tract-Near New Zion
church and school; thrcc-room house
and barn; lot of good saw timber.
Fifty Acre Tract-Near New Zion
church and school.
Residence Phone III and
Office Phone n
T. F SHERER
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-18

torch not Only 10 cabin ana wigWam
but to the fields Of standing corn. As
winter was coming on, this would be
sud blow, as Clark intended, to the
savages.
Erskine had told the big chief of
his mother, and every man knew the
story and was on guard that she
should come to no harm. y captured
Shawnee told them that the Shaw
nees had got word that the whites
were coming. and their women and
old men had fled or were fleeing, all,
except in village he had just left
he paused and pointed toward the
east where few wisps OF smoke were
rising. ErSkine turned: DO you
know Kahtoo?"
"He is in that village
Erskinc hesitated: "And the white
woman-Gray Dove"
"She, too, is there"
''And Early MOrn?"
"YeS," grunted the savage.
"What does he say?" asked Clark.
"There is white woman and her
daughter In q village, there" said
Erskine, pointing In the direction Of
the smoke.
Clark's voice was announcing the
fact to his men. Hastily he selected
twenty. "See that no harm comes to
them," he cried, and dashed forward.
Erskine in advance saw Black Wolf
and q few bucks covering the retreat
Of some fleeing women. They made a
feeble resistance Of volley and they
too turned to flee. A white woman
emerged from tent and with great
dignity stood, peering with dim eyes.
To Clark's amaZement ErSkine rushed
forward and took her in his arms. A
moment later Erskine cried:
"My sister, where is she?'
The white wOman'S trembling lips
opened. but before she could answer,
harsh, angry voice broke in haught-
lily, and Erslline turned 10 see Black
Wolf stalking in, prisoner between
two stalwart woodsmen.
"Early Morn is Black VOLTS
squaw. She is gone" He waved
one hand toward the forest.
The insolence Of the savage angcred
Clark, and not understanding what he
said, he asked angrily:
"Who Is this fellow"
"He is the husband Of my half-sls.
ter" answered Erskinc gravely.
Clark looked duZed and uncompre-
hending:
"And that woman"
"My mother" said Ersklne gently.
"GO0d Cod" breathed Clark. He
turned quickly and waved the open