The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-12
BEGIN HERE hoDAY..

Vendetta begins between
MICHAEL SAVERS, noted criminal
and
SIR NORMAN GREYEs, once OF
Scotland Yard, when Saycrs't beau.
tiful houscmaid,
JANET saves him from( Sir Norman
by shooting dead and officcresent
to arrest him. Sir Norman fails IN
love with. Janet and marries} sheF
Michael rescues Lord Kinderslcy
and his daughter, Beatrice, wfef
their auto runs Wild Beatrice sand
Saycrs are in love. ~
Michael and his band of robbers
break into Kindersley Court and
rob the guests. Beatrice is told
by Saycrs to keep her jewclry and
later he personally returns Janet's
jewels. Michael arranges to publish
a fake obituary. Greyes discovers
Michael's hiding place and game
Of golf is played with Michael S
freedom as the stake.
NOW GO ON WITH STORY.
Janet Continues:
Sc the match started. The first
hole was halved in four, and from
which can hardly think of, even
now, without shiver of excitement
Neither was ever more than two up;
but toward the sixteenth hole, be
gan to realize that another factor
besides skill was at work. Norman
topped his second shot but jumped
the bunker and lay upon the green
Michael carried the bunker with ;
perfectly played mashie shot, but
pitched upon a moving machine an,
eRmc back to an almost unplayablt
tp1acc. in the long grass. He lost the
hole. Norman, who was as nearly
nervous as | have ever seen him
muttercd something about bad luck
but his adversary only shrugged his
shoulders.
At the seventeenth hole Norman
drove fairly we'll but was still siXt!
yards short of the green. 1t was thu
old Michael who took his stand af
tcrward on the tee, hard and logged
saw his teeth CLEAN for a moment
and the whitening of the flesl
around his knucklcs as he grippe'
his club fiercely. He hit the mos
wonderful drive | have ever seen
long and low and straight. 1t car
ried on and on, while we watched ,
breathlessly. Finally it ran onto tn
green and ended within a couple o
clubs'-lcngths Of the hole. CAV
a little gasp of relief, for from tn
! first | had prayed that my husban
might lose.
But had rcckoned without tina
unseen force. Norman topped nj
mashic shot, which bumped alon
the ground onto the green, passe
Michael's bail, and to my horro
dropped into. the hole. Even MOI
man himself seemed to have IL
words He stood looking at the spo
where his ball had disappeared, hi
face averted from his opponent.
Michael made no remark. II
studied his putt long and CAREFUL.
hit it with musical little clicl
and we all watched it run straigh
for the hole. At the last momcn
some trifling irrcgularity Of surfac
J SCCuCu W uSlICNC ~ ~ SauSht vi
corner of the hole, swung round ir
side and came out again. 1t rcste
on the very edge, and we stood ther
waiting. Nothing, however, hal
pened Michael turned away, and
fancied that saw little quive
| upon his lips.
At the eighteenth, strong win
was against them. Norman, pullin
little, escaped the bunkers; b,
Michael. hitting, far better bal
carried them with a few yards
spare. Norman played a fine SCI
ond and reached the green four {
| five yards from the hole. Whe
Michael reached his ball, saw hi
stop and look at it. His servar
gave an exclamation. 1t was lyip
where huge clod Of earth had bee