davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
DEMOCRATS ELECT
/. R. H. SULLIVAN AS
DISTRICT LEADER
Precinct Committeeman Open
With Storm and End in
Perfect Peace.

Reginald II. Sullivan is seventh dis
trict Democratic chairman today. He
was named unanimously at meeting
Ct Marion County committeeman at
the Indiana Democratic Club Wednes-
day night to succeed the late Joseph
E. Bell.
The convention Of precinct COM
mitteemen started with fireworks, but
ended like a tea party. Russell j..
Ryan. county chairman, had no more
than called the meeting to order when
the fun began. He named a COM
nittee to draft rules and then Frank
P. Baker jumped to his feet.
Baker Makes Motion
MIR. Chairman, 1 move" he said.
"You are out of order" said Ryan.
at have 81 motion that is always
in order" Baker shouted. Il move
we adjourn for two weeks"
"Sit down. yelled Ryan.
at won't sit down." Baker shouted.
ct move to adjourn in order that
we may give the candidates a square
DEAL" Baker yelled above shouts Of
mo, no" and "sit down"
Ryan appointed two sergeants at
arms and instructed them to make
Baker sit down.
Ryan Shakes GaveI
Before they could get to him Ryan
had run down the aisle and was
shaking the gavel under Bakers nose.
I'm going to have you put out
of this hall, Frank" ne said.
"a lot of others will go with him, "
some one in the crowd shouted.
Let them co." some one else said.
At that moment Walter Myers,
chairman of the rules committee. APP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
RUSSIAN CITIZEN
IS HELDBY i. S.
Arrest Is Made by Federal Of
fiCer Here,

Charged with having entered the
United States IN violation of immigra-
ton laws, Magdeline Angel Tourney
sheglon, So. a Russian subject. pro
prietor of a beauty parlor at II w.
Market St, was arrested today. The
arrest was made by K. L. Conant, i'm
migration inspector.
The prisoner was released under
81, 900 bond pending 2 decision of the
Secretary of Labor as to whether she
should be deported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
peared and started reading the rules.

peared and started reading the rules.
Baker sat.
The demonstration by Baker was
in behalf of the friends Of Thomas D.
McGee, one of the candidates for dis
trict chairman, who objected to call
ing the meeting at this time.
Three Nominated
Then the roll was called for NOM
nations. Sullivan was nominated by
the First ward and c. c. Shipp by
the Second. MCGEE was nominated
by the Eighth ward and one commit
teeman in the Sixth named Shipp.
Then Ryan attempted to appoint
tellers to represent each of the three
candidates. A teller was appointed to
represent Sullivan. None could be
found to represent Shipp. Then Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
Vets Clothes Stolen

John Mortimer. an ex-soldier, pass
ing through the city Wednesday night
from DanviIle, Ill, soldiers home to
Kankakee, ILL.,, told the police at the
Union Station that a suitcase and
q travelling bag, and one overcoat
with a fur collar valued at $50 was
stolen from him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
The Way to Investigate

Watch your Commercial Business Publication and eAa
metropolitan Daies for announcements Of specific
tt0n sealed bid sales.
Send for the CatdEog in the announcements
Check off che items that interest you.
Send representative to the sale to inspect te
I'm ADVANCE possible
To ensure LeeOay send address
at once to Major L Frnk, Chief, Sales Promotion
Section, Room ISIS Munitions Building.
D. C. AdOse him che character of you ofs in
DU be placed upon War Department n,aiI
ag list and cGtGIogs Of such sales forwarded you ds ra-
Idly sales scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13

said, were dominated by the Ku-Klux
Khan.
The five all said they would not
quit their offices.
They are Sheriff Sanford. Police
Commissioner Kiskadon and Jury
Commissioners Holland, Owens and
Robinson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
New Purdue Mat Coach

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 13.-H
R. Trenkle, a graduate OK the Uni
versity of Illinois last June, has been
employed as wrestling coach at Pur-
due University for the coming year.
Trenkle was the star wrestler Of
the Illini squad last year, working in
the 135-pound class.
w. S. Won Bermuth will continue as
head mat coach here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
S75,0o0,0o0 IN COURT
Probate Judge Claims Largest Ffnan-
cial Institution in INDIANA.

The Marion County Probate Court
is the biggest financial institution in
Indiana, Judge Mahlon E. Bash told
the indianapolis Bar Association in
his speech Tuesday night He is
judge OF the court.
Every twenty-seven years the entire
wealth of the county passes through
Probate Court records, he said. More
than 1900 persons are under guar
danship in his court, with estates
totaling SIS. 900. OOOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
HYLAN'S CONDITION Is
DISTURBING PHYSICIANS
Double Pneumonia Believed Develop
ing, Following Improvements.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, Sept.
13.-The condition of Mayor Hylan Of
New York City was seriously dis
turbing his physicians today.
Despite apparent Improvement dur.
ing the last few days, it was feared
he was developing double pneumonia.
The extent to which the injection is
spreading probably win be known late
toady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
GIRL SLASHES THROAT
WITH CARVING KNIFE
Sister Witnesses Suicide but Is I'm
able to Prevent Act.

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 13.--Miss Jessie
Edmonds, 10. Murray, KY, commit
ted suicide early today in the home
of her sister by slashing her throat
with a carving knife.
A physician, after examining the
body. declared the girl was in a deli
cate condition.
The sister. Mrs. Anne Farless, wit.
messed the suicide but was unable to
prevent II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13

Gee asked for the floor and withdrew
his name. w. w. Spencer Withdrew
the name of Shipp. 1t was moved
that Sullivan be elected unanimously.
The motion carried.
Sullivan was not present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-13
TULSA OFFICIALS REFUSE
GOVERNORS CONDITIONS
Men Alleged Under Khan Domination
VIII Not Quit Jobs.

BIZ Untr6d PFcSS
TULSA, Okla, Sept 13.-Tulsa
officials today refused to accept condi-
tons made by Governor Walton for
lifting martial law-the resignation Of
five public officers, who, the governor
Evening star., 1923-02-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES

800 DASH AND $73 MONTH WILL BU Y
practically new hve-room bungalow in Brook
land; large double garage. Apply room I'll
Davidson bldg pal 18th ST NV
Evening star., 1923-02-02

F. M JOHNSON,
Main 2o76 1881 K St. Main ao77
BEAUTIFUL FIREPROOF APARTMENT
Almost new excellent condition. Connecticut north
of bridge apartments four and five and bath each
Priced to show good income investment.
BUCHANAN ST. NEAR 14th
Wonderful detached home sembungalow type Eight large
rooms and sleeping porch Large lot to paved alley
Garage Now being vacated immediate possession Price,
SIS 500; reasonable terms
10th ST.-s5oo BLOCK.
Eight and BATH semdetached Anil; deep lot to alley
$4,000; reasonable terms.
GEORGIA AVE NEAR SHEPHERD ST.
Store with apartment OF hive rooms and BATH hot
water heat electric lights. Priced cheap at SI45oo
Evening star., 1923-02-02
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
$4,000,

Six brick garages, near Lincoln PARK.
Rented at $34 per month.
DAVID T.. BARRY Ma Main isoi. ~
Evening star., 1923-02-02

SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN DISTINCTIVE HOMES
AT PRICES THAT MAKE FOR SPEEDY SALE.
We want your attention these exceptional propositions
sections Of city and suburbs assuring that they
worthy of your immediate investigations
Chevy Chase, D. C.-$18ooo. Randolph ST. Near I4tS275o
IN one
seepi hoa
Montague Mr.. 16th-SIS.5o
slate r isd Rf s.raT. er
~ ona9 afae9 rSa %@' nd heWate % s
Chevy Chase, D. C-Soa5o hoiSv.1
brick soms
heat gsft @ co n It, ga Kenyon West OF 7tS2o5o
Sroon.c a edroons
eu 4"'
Kalorama Heghs-S26,5oo 6utls One OF the best
EsiS. Monroe St Near I4th-Soooo
Sa
conr with
tkt
ALLAN Z. WALKER & CO.. INC.
S13 18th St NV. Main 243o.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
$1o,5oo.
PETWORTH.

A beautiful four-bedroom house on Randolph
St Tapsstry brick. colonial front; seven
rooms, tile bath, glass-inelosed sleeping porch;
hardwood floors on nrst door; built-in refrg.
orator; attic and stairway; concrete front
porch; hot-water heat, electricity and gas.
Tro-caf brick garage. Possession from owner.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
WANTED-HOUSES

WE HAVE IMMEDIATE BUYERS F0E
houses in all sections OF the city and suburbs
List with us today.
WM e. RICHARDSON,
Main 1881. 225 Colorado bldg
Evening star., 1923-02-02
FOR SALE--HOUSES
Continued.
BEST BUY IN CHEVY
CHASE,

CHASE.
Almost new, center hall, Hy-
tex brick, with garage, OH large
lot. Screens, weather strips.
shrubs, fruit trees.
L. E. BREUNINGER & SONS,
Oolorado Binding. Main 614O.
FOR SALE-COLORED.
An opportunity to secure a
lovely home on S st. near I2th.
NV, having 6 large rooms and
bath. cellar, front and rear yards.
Price and terms very easy.
B. B. PINN, Exclusive Agent,
7I2 Kenyon St. NV.
Phone Columbia 5s17.
COLORED.
STOP PAYING RENT.
BUY a HOME.
SIoo CASH
SIS MONTHLY.
EoRTEWEsT ANp SoRfHEAsT sEcT1oSs.
GRANVILLE c. BRADFORD.
425 BOND BUILDING,
14th AND NEW YORK AVE.
$3.50.
$50 CASH.
A beautiful California bungalow ve-r III
tractive neighborhood In Rrookiard Co
yenient 70 l.th and Monroe 81. corner. The"
are nVe rooms, tile bath, sleeping pDrch, Ha-J
wood floors and finish throughout. hnt-vaf,.
Ii; LleaI electF!:ity nn1 gas Spacious lot. ~.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Tel. Main 1870 laos Fl s.. NV
INSPECT.
1000 KLINGLE RID.
tAt Goth and Park Rd S.w.)
Beautiful corner home; 5 bedrooms, . baths.
veniences: Reasonabiy priced attractive % term G
BUILT 81 MAIS +; 4 sozs. sRUvER' s.,..
INVESTMENT NV.
$500. Rents s12o monthly
NV, on good street. See this aed ted.g. TePr.~
can be arranged. PhoIe Main $500. BAUMA>
GRESHAM PLACE.
Colonial brick house; six rooms. .ba,
lights: weather-stripped; in excellent cor
tion throughout. Price. s5, 500, on easy tern
Lee Crandall, Jr., & Co., Inc.
1923 New York Ave. Main u
West OF 14tll St.-Vacant.
So 800
Modern home in this splendid section a. =
price much lower than YOU would expect II"
pay. In excellent condition. SIX fine room
and bath.
The Lowther Realty Co.
Machtnists' Bldg. Main B76,.
Evening star., 1923-02-02

MILLER-BUILT HOMES IN WOODLEY PARK
281e 1888 10Th Street NV.
Trosto two porca:t
tn numerous s
1Ath Street Business $4,000.
Property. trolley; @ ae: wster sts
store pFofg s1Fh p
o convenient tFnf-
S422 to 542S Porter Street NV.
homes Q
w. c. & A n MILLER.
800 Union Trust Building Main 1870.
Evening star., 1923-02-02

$40, ,o0o-JEWETT ST. NEAR CONDUIT RID. {;
large rooms, BATH glass -inclosed sleeping
porch; front. side and rear porches; oak floors;
h VIII; toilet and laundry tubs in basement;
corner lot. 701131, with shade trees. Compare
this with $12, 800 houses.
POTOMAC HIGHLANDS BUILDING Co.
Owners and Builders.
494l Jewett st Cleve SSs5.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
HERE Is ANOTHER BARGAIN

HERE Is ANOTHER BARGAIN
IN THE NORTHWEST.
Owner must sell his new house for good res
sons. Tapestry brick, Of six rooms, delight
full and sunny: tiled bath; hardwood noors:
French doors; hot-water heat; electricity and
gas; back porch and sleeping porch; unusually
deep lot. To see is to appreciate. Call US
for inspection
s., ,s50-Equity about 81 .4oo-sIo per month
o. 3. ZANTzINGER, REALTOR,
pl2 10th ST NV Main 5s71
Evening star., 1923-02-02
BLOOMISGDALE.

Groom and bath home in excellent
order; double brick garage; possession imIne
dlatelJ; price. 81 $50: easy terms.
JOHN QUINN CO., INC.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
GOWN YOUR OWN HOME"
NORTH OF PARK ROAD, BETWEEN

f4th AND 18th SITS.
A lovely home, designed and built for the
discriminating buyer; tapestry brick; six we'll
planned and tastefully designed rooms; hot
water heat, electricity and gas: hardwood
floors and ivory trim over whole house, lsun-
see this delightful, cozy home Is to appre-
ciats IL.
$106O0-Equity in cash-$s5 per month
o. B. ZANTZINGER, REALTOR,
e12 10th St NV. Main 637l.
OWNER. LEAVING CITY, MUST DISPOSE
Of his nearly new T-room and bath modern
t"use; Of best sections NV: on 18th St
.Iac. Address D9I .cJ-l:, Scar ySce.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
FOR SALE-STORES

TWO STORES. JUST COMPLETED. on
southwest corner of 5th and Rhode Island ave.
ne: good for almost any business; will sell
on good terms, reasonable.
Apply $. BELOFF,
ao1 l1th ST Y ".
Evening star., 1923-02-02

''OWN YOUR OWN HOME''
IN
WOODBRIDGE. y. O.
Near Rhode Island avenue; excellent car
low, five rooms and bath; hardwood floors and
ivory trim; breakfast room; Laundry trays:
economical heating system: electricity and
gas. Act now and make your home dreams
true. $3.50; $3.50 cash. S65 per no.
o. B. ZASTZINGER, REALTOR,
912 10th st. NV. Main, 5371.
NEAR 14th STREET CARS,
IN EXCELLENT NORTHWEST SECTION
built homes that will please you and suit
your pocketbook; six rooms and tiled bath:
hot water heat; electricity and gas; sleeping
porch; hardwood floors and ivory trim: French
doors in dining room to back porch; some have
.built-in garages.
splendid value at 81 $50.
1000 casa. S75 per mo-. inc. oil interest.
o. B. ZANTZINGER, REALTOR.
912 10th St NV Main 53Tf
Evening star., 1923-02-02
KENNEDY ST

KENNEDY ST.
Convenient 10 14th ct. car line; ten-rcom
and bath home with two extra lavatories; has
front and rear porches; hot-water heat, cleo
trIc lights. Possession can be had with title.
Price, sl3, ,7Jo. 31S4
10Th ST. HEIGHTS.
Beautiful new homes that are worth your
Immediate inspection; situated or deep lots,
paved alley in rea-; houses of brick construc-
tion; contain entrance hall. living and dining
rooms kitchen. four bedrooms and two baths: !:
have froCt and rear porches built-in garage;
basement and attic; have open frepls ces !;
electricity. With plenty OF floor outlets: hard
wood floors; many attractive features that
must be seen to be appreciated. 29o-i
CHEVY CHASE.
Detached home IN the garden spot OF the
city. of attractive design; contains eight rooms
and two baths; front porch; built-in garage:
has hot-water heat. electric lights; hardwood
floors ard TRIM lot 6n1s5. Price, S16.5O0.
1891
R &. GOSS,
Main 475e.
TON REAL ESTATE BOARD.
Evening star., 1923-02-02

KCa!tors.
Tel Man 1910 ll05 Il s.. NV.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
MONEY TO LOAN

1 WILL ADVANCE FROM ONE TO FIVE
hundred dollars on automobiles; must be clear
OF membranes and kept in my storage. Ad-
dress Box 223-S. Star Office. 2e
Evening star., 1923-02-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES
KENNEDY-BUILT-
Semi-Detached-S13,ooo.

Ten rooms and two large baths; h.-w.h.
electric lights; beautlful oak floors ard
everything typical OF Kennedy construc-
tion. Good side lot and side windows
located in fine section. Double garage.
This is real buy for some one. May
show you?
Evening star., 1923-02-02
FOR SALE-HOUsES

DECIDED BARGAIN-NEW. 20-FT. WIDE,
tapestry y-brick home six splendid rooms, tiled
bath; large porches; best OF construction
equipped with every modern convenience; ia
an ideal northwest section, half block cars
hrst time offered, by owner and builder; SS. 80
terms TO suit; an unusual opportunity. To in
spect, call Col. 1O8H
Evening star., 1923-02-02

West OF I4th St.-Vacant.
50, 800
Modern home IL this splendid section q: :.
price much lower than you would expect T."
pay. In excellent condition. SIX fine roou,
and bath.
Evening star., 1923-02-02

This building. located just of Massaehu.
setts ave-, IN one OF Washing gton's best
sections, within walking distance OF
downtown and all the departments, has
wonderful possibilities. II shows a good
return on the present investment a.
ridiculously low rentals and its value is
certain to enhance because Of first com
merctal location. A genuine investment
Evening star., 1923-12-05

porch where he could command a
view of the entrance to Paul Veniza' s
| house. And now he stood motionless,
waiting with cold patience. his eyes
fixed on the doorway across the street
| He was there because Crang was
either at the present moment within
| the house. or presently would come
| to the house. 1t was nearly o'clock
The old travelling pawnshop was
! drawn up before the door.
He had no definite plan now. No
plan was needed. He was simply
| waiting for Crang.
His eyes had not left the doorway.
Suddenly. tense. he leaned a little for
ward. The door opened No; it was
only Hawkins! He relaxed again.
| Only Hawkins, John Bruces face
grew little sterner. his lips a little
more tightly compressed. Only Haw-
kins-only an old man who swayed
| there outside the door. and whose
face was covered with his hands.
| He watched Hawkins. The old cab
walk for the few steps that took him
| to the corner, and turning the corner
| out of sight of the house, sat down
on the edge OF the curb. and, with his
shoulder sunk forward, buried his
| face in his hands again.
And John Bruce understood; and
! his fingers, In his pocket. snugGled
| curiously around the revolver that
| was hidden there. He wanted to &c
| to that old bent figure there in it's
| misery and despair, who was fighting
| now SO obviously to get a grip upon
| himself. But he did not move. He
could not tell Hawkins what he meant
| to do.
Were they minutes or were they
hours that passed? Again the front
door of Paul Veniza's house opened
! and again John Bruce leaned tensely
forward. But this time he did not
relax. Claire! His eyes drank in
the slim, little, dark-garbed figure
greedy that no smallest gesture. no
movement. no single line of face or
| form should escape him. 1t was per-
| hapS the last time that he would see
| her. He would not see her in his
prison cell-he would not let her go
| there.
| A queer sound issued from his
| throat. a strange and broken little
crossed the sidewalk and entered the
| travelling pawnshop. The curtains
| were down, and she was hidden from
sight. And for a moment there
seemed a blur and mist before John
Bruce's eyes-then Hawkins, still
around the corner. still with crouched
| shoulders. still with his face hidden
! in his hands, took form and grew
/ distinct again. And then. after a lit
| tie while, Hawkins rose slowly, and
| came back along the street, and
| climbed into the drivers seat of the
travelling pawnshop. and sat FUN
bling at the wheel with his hands.
Evening star., 1923-12-05

The door of Paul Venizas house
opened for the third time--and now
John Bruce laughed in a low. grim
way, and his hand. hugging the re-
grew viselike in its grip upon the
weapon. 1t was Crang at last!
And then John Bruces hand came
out from his pocket-empty.
Not in front of Claire
He swept his hand across his fore
head: 1t was as though a sudden
shock had aroused him to some stark
reality to which he had been
strangely oblivious. Not in front of
Claire! Claire was in the car there.
He felt himself bewildered for mo-
ment. Hawkins had said nothing
about driving. Claire, too.
Crane''s voice reached him from
AN right, Hawkins. Go ahead.'
Where was Paul VeniZa? Crang
had got into the car. and the car was
moving forward. Wasn't Paul Neniza
going, too?
Well, it did not matter. did it?
Crang was there. And It was n long
way to Staten Island. and before then
chance would come, must come; he
would make one somehow, and
John Bruce ran swiftly out into the
! street, and, as the car turned the cor
ner. swung himself lightly and si-
lently in beside Haw kins. CranG
would not know. The curtained panel
at the back OF the drivers seat hid
the interior of the car from view.
Hawkins turned his head. stared
! into John Bruce's face for an instant.
half in a startled. half in n curiously
perplexed way, made as though to
speak-and then. without word.
gave his attention to the wheel again.
The car ratified on down the block.
John Bruce, as silent as Hawkins,
stared ahead. On the ferry! Yes.
that was itt- 1t was a long way to
Staten Island. Claire would not stay
! cooped up in a closed car below: she
would go up on deck to get the air.
And even if Crang accompanied her.
it would not prove very difficult to
separate them.
He looked around suddenly and in
tercepted a furtive. puzzled glance
cast at him by Hawkins
And then Hawkins spoke for the
first time.
You'd better get off. John Bruce"
he said In a choked voice. you've
done all you could, and God bless you
over and over again for II. but you
can't do anything more now, and 1t
won't do you any good to come any
further"
NO" said John Bruce. I'm going
all the way. Hawkins"
Hawkins relapsed into silence. They
were near the battery when he spoke
again.
"All the way" Hawkins repeated
Evening star., 1923-12-05

Claire. She was in his arms-then
blackness-tfen sunlight again-and
then. family. he heard a cheer.
He held her head above the water
She was motionless, inert.
Claire. Claire" he cried. Fear,
cold. horror. seized upon him. He
swan in mad haste for the iron lad
der rungs at the side Of the slip.
Faces. a multitude Of them. seemed
to peer at him from above. from the
struggling He heard a cheer again.
Why were they cheering? Were they
cheering because two men were
locked in a death grip down there In
the water below?
"Claire." he cried out again.
And then, as his hand grasped the
lower rung. she opened her eyes
slowly, and a tremor ran through her
frame.
She lived, Was he weak with the
sudden revulsion that swept upon him
lnow? Was that 1t? He tried to carry
her up-and found that it was be-
yond his strength. And he could
| only cling there and wait for as
sfstance from above, thankful even
for the support the water gave his
weight. 1t was strange! What were
| those red stains that spread out and
tinGed the water around him? His
arm? Yes. he remembered now. His
| shoulder and arm. 1t was the loss of
| blood that must have sapped MS
strength. that must be sapping it now
John" Claire whispered. YOU
| john
+, He buried his face in the great wet
| masses OF hair that fell around her
| Weak? No. he was not weak, He
| could hold her here always-always
! He felt her clutch spasmodicaily al
| his arm.
! "And-and Hawkins. John?" she
| faltered.
/ He lifted his head and stared al
/ the water. Little waves rippled
across its surface. gamboling incon-
l sequentially-at play. There wasn'i
| anything else there. There never
| would be. He made no answer.
! "How--how did IT happen?' she
! whispered again.
Il think IA gear jammed, or
! something" he said huskily.
| He heard her speak again. but her
: voice was very low. He bent his head
until IL rested upon hers to catch tho
| words.
Dear, dear Hawkins-dear Dadd )
Hawkins" she said.
| A great mist seemed to gather be
| fore John Bruce's eyes. A voice
! seemed to come again. Hawkins