davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
EHMKE CHECKS LOSING STREAK Phil Todt Shines As Red Hose Whip The
 Yankees

NEW YORK. June 22.-The Boston Americans won their first victory here today. defeating the New York Yankees, 6 to 2. First Baseman Todt. who is fill ing in for Joe Harris for the Sox, was the big slugger for Fohl's team, hitting a single, a double and a home run and scoring three of the Boston runs. Babe Ruth failed 10 get a hit in four times up and famed once. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
MINUS SISLER,
 BROWNS LOSE

ST. LOUIS, June 22.-Kolp was batted from the box in the third inning and St. Louis lost the fourth game of the series to Chicago today, breaking even the four games. Ted Lyons was pounded in the latter innings. but held the Browns from victory.
 The Browns played without Manager George Sisler and Catcher Pat Collins in the lineup and Coach Jimmy Austin on the coaching line. due to notification given the trio of suspension the result of a difficulty with Empires Holmes in the first game of the double header with the " Mhita Sox YaaterdaY Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
PkEIIMS EnR sTRIR-

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, June 22.- A Goldfteih, bantamweight champion of the world, and Connie Curry, Sioux City, Iowla, will meet in the ten-round semi-windup to the Greb-Stribling bout here July 4, it was announced today by Joe qoffey, president of the club that is singing the latter fight. They will meet lat 119 pounds. Harry Ertle has been chosen to referee the Gold stein -CurHkAbout.
 , Coffey b stated tbatit program. which inc es three otAea k0s1ta, nay not start il AS o'clock M steaa of es ,a ria ,hall ; lned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
COLUMBIA IN
 ANOTHER WIN

. CHICAGO, June 22.-Racing before tan approaching storm, III. Redman pushed is sloop, Columbia, across Nthe finish he today, the winner of the fifteen1 annual Hotel Stratford cur race oA Er the 33 mile course from Michig9I City. It was his second vic tory in he classic and another will give him peR kanent possession of the cup.
 IntrebH, Kayoshka, second and See boomk q finished ahead of the Colum bia, but lost to the latter on time al lowancesl
 The wi timers time was 4: 26: 69.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23

Philadelphia Il. Brooklyn 10. Bases on balls, off Osborne 5, Doak 4, Glazner 3. steineder 4, Hubbell l.. Struck out, by Osborne 3. by Doak ?, by Glazner l. by innings. Decatur in 2-3, Doak 6 in '. Glazner 6 in 4 2-3. Couch 3 in Ia (none out in sixth) Steineder 1 in 1-S, Hub borne (Harper). Winning pitcher Steine- der. Losing pitcher, Doak. Empires. Klem and Wilson. Time, 2:1S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
Sugest To Nashuile Volunteers In Ha1d Fought Gan
REDS EVEN UP
 PIRATE SERIES

CINCINNATI, June 22.-Cincinnati had two big innings today, knocking Yde out of the box in the second round and Nor rison in the fourth. and went back into the first division by defeating Pittsburg to 4. Carey was hit on the arm by pitched ball in the fourth inning and forced to retire. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
Philadelphia,

Summary: TwO-base hlts, RueI 2, Matthews Three base hits. Bishop, Matthews Rice. Sacrifice hits. Hauser, paugh. Rommel to Galloway to Hauser Left on bases, Philadelphia 8. Washing ton 2. Bases on balls. off Rommell B. Ogden l. Martina l. Struck out, by Rom mell 8, by ogden 1. by Martina 3. Hits off ogden in innings. Winning pitcher, Martina. Empires, Evans and Ormsby. Time, 1:4S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
INDEPENDENTS
 PLAY 'NOOGANS

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, June 22.-The Huntsville baseball team has secured two open dates with the Chattanooga Southern league, team for Wednesday and Thursday of this week and the games will be played on the Huntsville diamond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23

I1t r,,n NIebsus Stolen bases, Carroll, Niehoff. Sacrifice, Moore. Double plays, Smith to Niehoff to Moore, Niehoff to Krehmeyer to Moore, Krehmeyer to Niehoff to Moore. Left on bases, Atlanta 5, Chattanooga 5. Bases on balls. off Hankins 1, off Dumont B. off Roe g. Struck out, by Hankins ?, by Du- mont B. Hits, off Hankins 8 in in- ninEs. Hit by pitcher, by Dumont CD. An derson). Passed ball, Kress. Umpires, Jordan and Johnson. Time. 2:o5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
BIRDS BUNCH
 HITS TO WIN RichbOurg And Cash Are Pounded Hard By Gill
 bert Squad

NEW ORLEANS, La. June 22.-New Orleans and Little Rock journeyed here today for a Sunday game, which the Pelicans won by score of 10 to 4. The Pelicans punched hits off Richburg and Cash in the third inning for seven runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23

Summary: Two-base hits, HargraVe, Pinelli, Grimm. Three-base hit, Moore. Stolen bases. Burns. Roush. Carey 2. Sac rifices, Cuyler, Grimm. Double play. Ben ton to Caveney to Bressler. Left on bases, Pittsburg 8, Cincinnati 8. Bases on balls, off Donohue 8. off Yde 8. off Stone 1. Struck out, by Donohue 1. by Benton 1, by Morrison 1. Hits, off Dono- hue 5 in 2-3 innings. off Benton in 13, off Yde in 1 1-3. off Morrison ' in 13, off Stone in 1-3. Hit by pitcher, by Donohue (Carey). Wild pitches, Yde, ing pitcher, Morrison. Empires. Moran and Rigley. Time, 1:46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23

Summary: Two-base hits. wingard. Mo Manus. Shealy. Barrett. Stolen bases, SFalk, Collins 2. McMillan. Sacrifice hits, Jacob son 2, McMillan. Hooper, sheely, Kamn. Double play. McManus to McMillan. Left on bases, Chicago 3, St. Louis 6. Bases on balls, off Lyons 4, Wingard 2. Struck out, by Lyons 1. Hits. off Kolp in 2 2-3 innings, off Wingard in 1-3 Losing pitcher, KoIp. Empires, Rowland. Holmes and Nallin. Time. hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23

Summary: Two-base hits, Brown, Stock 2. Three-base hits. Williams. Wrghtstone, High. Home run. Fournier. Stolen bases, Sand, Harper, Williams, Wilson. Sacri- fices. Schultz, Doak. Double play, Wright stone to Sand to Holke. Left on bases,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
CRACKERS WIN
 BATTING FEST Niehaus ClOuts. Homer With Two On For
 LOOkOuts

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June 22.-At- lanta made every one of its hits count in the scoring today and defeated Chatta- nooga to 6. Dumont did not allow an earned run until the eighth. when Nie- haus hit a homer with. two on bases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
RCES TRIPLE
 CHECKS MACKS

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Rice's triple in the fourth with the bases full. coupled with Galloways error, which permitted Rice to complete the circuit, gave Wash ington to victory over Philadelphia today in a well played game. Martina relieved Ogden in the fourth and was in nrinnihla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
CHICKS SHADE | MOBILE TEAM Base-Runner Hit By Batl ted Ball Stops Bruin
 Rally

MEMPHIS, Tenn. June 22.-Merphia punched three hits off Acosta in the fitth inning today and defeated Mobile, to Tn the ninth, with two out Kelly, fo Mobile, hit slashing drive which would have gone for single. but it hit Long who was running for Hubn. on the aruIa ,,a.frsr. tTa aide Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
PILLS COLLECT
 DODGER SERIES
FOurnier Hits Fourteenth, But Fletchers Win
 In Ninth

BROOKLYN June 22.-Philadelphia made it two out of three in the series by winning from Brooklyn today. ' to 6. Seven pitchers were used. Fourner made his fourteenth home run in the second innings. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
Totals .........40 8 14 x2s IS xOne out when winning run scored.

Sufnmary. IWO-DdB6 uItsl VfalL q Mackey, Stewart. Jeanes, Brenner, Hart ford Three-base hits, Brausen, Rhode. Stolen bases. Murray, Stewart Camp. Sacrifices, Paskert. Norris Spencer. Dou- ble plays, Hartford to Stewart to Rhode, Graff to Fisher to Hawks. Fisher to Mur- ray to Hawks. Left on bases, Nashville {, Birmingham 8. Bases on balls. off Nor. ris {. off Lindstrom 1, off Bates 5, off Lindstrom 1, by Bates 1, by Lundgren 1. Hits off Morris 12 in 2-s innings, off Lindstrom in 1-3. off Bates in 13, off Lungdren 4 in s. Winning pitcher. Lindstrom. Losing pitcher. Lundgren. Umpires McGowan, Pigue and Pfenninger. Time, 2:25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
ITSA GIFT!

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 22.-Fred Graff's double in the tenth inning, which scored Hawks, enabled Nashville to win from Birmingham here today. 9 to 8. Neither Morris or Bates, who started. was able to finish Nashville twice rallied to overcome leads accumulated off Morris. Lindstrom stopped the scoring. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
BANDITS GET $1O,OOO

2 Youthful Robbers Work In Oakland,
 Cal, Crowd
 OAKLAND, Cal, June 21.-Two young automobile bandits attacked R. Miller, cashier of the Pacific Gas and Electric company's office and his as- sistant, Charles Orcutt, on a crowded street in front of the office today and escaped with a satchel containing ap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23

Totals ....S2 5 27 13 l
 xBatted for Dauss in eighth.
 xxBatted for Wingo in ninth.
 xxxBatted for Rigney in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Cleveland ..............'. O1O OVS SiV-I Detroit ..s.............. VAV VVA VVV-V
 Summary: Two-base hits. J. Sewell, Ei- lerbe, Jones 2, Cobb, Dauss. Stolen base. McNulty. Sacrifices McNulty, Jamieson. Myatt, Burke, Bassler, Daus. Double plays, Ellerbe to Burns, J. Sewe1 to Burns, Burke to Rigney to Blue. Left on bases, Cleveland 8, Detroit 10. Bases on balls. off Cheeves 8. Metevier A. Dauss 8. Struck out, by Metevier 1, Dauss 1. Hits, off Cheeves in innings, off Metevier in 8, off Dauss 10 in 8. off Holloway in l. Winning pitcher. Metevier, Los and Hildebrand. Time, 2:21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
YOUTH DROWNS
Lad WadeS Into Pool And Is Caught
 By Swift Current

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 22.-Oscar Goldstein, II, was drowned while bathing n Wolf river at Raleigh, suburb late today The lad waded into mid-stream to rescue floating box and was caught in the swift current.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
Totals
 xBatted for Gaston in. ninth. Score by innings:

Three-base hits. Lee, Clark. Home run, Todt Sacrifice hits. Clarke Q Ehmke, Flagstead. Veach. Double plays. Wamby to Todt. Scott to Johnson to Pipp, Gaston to Scott to Plpp. Left bases, New York &, Boston 8. Bases on balls off Bush 1, Gaston 3. Ehmke l. Struck out. by Ehmke 4. Bush 1, Gaston 1. Hits, off Bush in Is innings, Gaston 5 in "a. Hit by pitcher. by Gaston (Veach). Los ing pitcher, Bush. Empires, Dineen and Moriarty. Time, 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23

SunMary. IWo-Daso HIIs' NuyUH' HIT bin, Smith, Schick, Whitaker, Lapan Three-base hits. Barber. Bogart Henry. Hoffman. Stolen bases. Jackson. Left on bases, Little Rock 8. New Orleans T. Bases on balls, of whitaker 1, Richburg g. Cash 1, Newton 1. Struck out, by Whitaker l. by Richburg ?, by Cash l. by Newton 3. Hits. off Richburg in 2 innings, Cash in innings, Newton in innings. Hit by pitcher, by Cash (Ewoldt). Passed ball. Smith. Losing pitcher, Richburg. Umpires. Brennan and Campbell. Time, 1:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23

American League Cleveland at Chicago. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Detroit at St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
ON PAPER
O NTHE OTHER HAND

Housewife-Fancy a big, strapping fellow like you asking for money. You should be ashamed of yourself!
 Tramp am, madam. But once l got twelve months for taking it with out asking. Edinburgh Weekly Scots
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23

National League New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Boston at Philadelphia. No other game scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
GAMES TODAY

Southern League Atlanta at Chattanooga. New Orleans at Little Rock. Mobile at Memphis. No other game scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
Totals .......38 Il 24 xBatted for Newton in ninth.

Totals .........36 10 12 27 IF xRan for Jackson In eighth. Score hV innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
sILK BOX WHIP oIANTs

PATERSON, N. j., June 22.-The Do- herty silk Sox defeated the New York Glants to s, tn fa innings today. Score; New rnrh coo O5o 900 900 oO--5 10 Q siiif Cox 900 02O 0o3 900 01---s l4 3
 ttsriess lngsEs Baldwin, Mann
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23

National League
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
HOME RUNS

southern LeaKue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

women the ro,e, 70 from their cheeks. They
become weak, irritable, and nervous because
food for the nerves can only be supplied
through tho blood and when the blood 10 thin
and anaemic, the nervrsarc improperly nour-
ished The nervous mother or housekeeper 10
highly irritable, forset,where she puts things,
and often cannot remember what shc started
10 do. AZ niEht she often has good cry"
and excuses II by saying II 10 n relief for her
nerves, when IN means a high state OF nerve
force exhaustion. Often her nervousness and
irriubility lisa strain on her children and may
help 10 wreck their delicate nervous Systems.
Medical science and chemistry have proven
that NERVE FORCE IS DISTINCT SUB
STANCE, SIMILAR TO YOUR BLOOD. Its
the most mportan, Guild IN your body II
sives life 10 your nerves and force 10 your
brain N you cannot think right. N your
memory fails. In you arc irritable and easily
upset. trininE thinrs annoy you. look into
your nerve force. When your nerve force be-
comes weakened. all the vital organs Of your
BODY lose their normal strength and vigor,
and a. a result all kinds ofalsrmlnx symptoms
mar appeal From the pains across the back
one woman thinks ,he has kidney trouble;
another may think her spine Ia injured he
cause ~ the tender spots which may occur
thereon, The dull. heavy pain I'm tho lower
part OF the head or the hack Of the neck leads
another 10 think she IL going 10 hsve paresi,
Sleeplsnne. and nervous irftsblity, heart
paipitstion and INDIGESTION are very common
symptoms. Some people are born with very
small smount Of nervo-yithl mud becsuse the
nerve force has been squandered by the lives
led by their ancestors. Others use up their
nerve force fs,tet than the body can make
a. but in every case, your nerve force IL your
capital In life. and when " Ia gone your capital
u zone the N me nj You had lost or saua ndsr
I'd yeuI capital 10 buiIness When you lack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
ns Child Appeal


must have nerve food or something 20 supply
increased nerve force. the same a. a starving
man must have bread 10 make new flesh and
muscle, For centuries science searched for n
nerve force food AZ last a celebrated French
physician brought 10 the attention Of the
Paris Academy 81 Medicine remarkable pro
duct which contained the principal chemical
constituents Of active living nerve force In
form which most closely resembles that in
the brain and nerve cells OF man This won
derful product was later combined with or
ranic iron and other MISUNDERSTANDING
the name OF "Nuxated Iron" 30 that today
true attihcisl nerve force ready TO be trans.
formed into setiye LIVING nerve force. the mo-
ment II enters the body, may now easily be
had. simply by taking two tablets Of Nuxnted
Iron three times day, with or after your
meals. ORGANIC IRON, CONTAINED IN
NUxhTBD IRON. Is LiKP THE IRON IN
YOUR MOOD. and like the iron in spinsch.
carrots, lontils and apples. II not only quickly
anriches the blood but II also stimulates tho
ply ofne~ nerve force, so that Nuxated Iron not
only feedsartinoisl nerve directly 10 the nerve
and brain cells, but N Indirectly increases
the production OF nerve force through the
pedium Of the blood.
MANUFACTURERS NorI-Million. Of people
are usins Nuyated Iron, From the remark.
ably beneficial results which IL has produced.
the manufacturers fee so certain of its
efficacy that they guarantee satisfactory re.
suits to every. purchaser. or they will refund
your money. II YOU are weak. nervous or run
down, get bottle Of Nuxated Iron today
and " within two weeks YOU do not feel that
II has increased your nerve force, and made
YOU feel better and stronger IN every way.
your money will be refunded Look for the
word Npxated' on every package. Sold by
r-Adyertlsemsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
The Green Wizard sroked his beard and thought and thought

90 The babies awake BE lives on
tbs moon sometimes when the Moon
Man doesn't know he's there. Per
haps ne stole your Sleepy sand
why. IN just bet you anything
achoo! that De Old" declared the
Sand aun.
who's that aneezingy' suddenly
asked voice that seemed 10 come
out Of tie air
lis just -achooi-me!" said. the
sand Man. = snseze all the time.
I've sot has fever"
no. you haven't I've cured g."
said The yoier. And looking up who
should they zee smiilng down at
them out the Kind old Green Wizard
who lived In the tres-tops.
"oh. thank you. Mister wizard %
said the Sand Aihn. I'm 3ust ever
and ever 70 much obliged"
The Sand Man has lost his sleepy
sand" aid Nancy And we're go
ing 20 help him hunt for H."
We'll. that's nswN" said the Green
Wizard. Como on. UP and wei
Hlk 4 over Perhaps can help
you"
70 they went right up the trunk
Of the biz tree. having their green
shoes made u very eaSy for the
Twins And as for the Sand Man,
he could 20 any place at all.
Up In the branches the Greer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
HAS BOOTS FOR
VECETARIANS
Some Won't Wear Leather
SoIes-Poor Cows!

LONDON. sept IS Boots for
vsEsinriann, That's The latest prob.
lem confronting English shopieepeia
who find themselves pcsifred by
women and some men who. object
ing 10 leather btcaurr Il comes from
animals. demand shoes mad from
substitutes.
During the war 10 different sub
,tituiss for leather were evolved. bus
only two. q IL understood. have sur.
vived From these two substitutes
boots for vegeiauans" ara now be
ing made and placed upon the mar.
kst.
They cost between five and six dol.
lars a pair and. despite the shoemAk.
cr'a familiar lnsis;snes 70 the con-
trary. are declared 20 be as good A.
leather. tho their solss arc somewhat
SITTER. with somewhat less give"
There IL no market Tor ibrm. ex-
cspt among those who have con-
scleniious objections against leather
on humanitarian ground But THAT
market IL no ineonsIderablc ono. &C
eordIng TO a shopkeepsr who has be-
gun TO cater 70 a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

4 haven't ans more idea where
20 look Tor ms icHD0' -lost icepy
sand sald the Hand Man than
80 Peep had when Hf lost hst
sheep irn absolutely achoo' The
very first time ever lost n"
Don't worry. Mister sand Man.
we'll find a." haid Nauoy comfort.
inEly
= hope we DO raid thr Send
Man. '.bscauro achDo' ITS tims FOR
the babies 90 take their afternoon
nanE"
Have sou locked on the moon
asked Sick. jusi ~ tho Do vas
saying. Have you looked In the See
box
why ach0o'.-l never thought
Of that" declared the Hand Man.
You don't suppose the Moon Man
would take w. do you. why, we're
the best Of friends. the Moon Man
aud are
-Oh no. he wouldn't take your
sleepy sand I'm sure," sald Mex
quickly "nui there IL tricky Ell
called Twestnnoss who tries 20 keep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

we can Ist that wait until / Sc,
home
I've taken zap this entire letter
with telling you my troubles. set !
haven't spoken no sou of the most
terrible one N an tho thing thai
hangs over mo like O. pail ana keeps
me from looking at ms other t'ou
blea with any degree N sanity. fuF in
hll these other troubles I ann bank
lng on Time, ne b such q senc.
fetal old fellow De usually brings
things out sll rEhi in the end. hut
once in while even Do cannot max
tho two enda match. particularly N
one makes mistake iu making up
ones account % debt and credit
said something Of thiH kind 10
dad the other day, and De told me
story ~ an old man who kept d Ffn
rml store Ia the place whore be- WaH
born. who kept hla accounts in
unique way and never answered ans
letters. At last his affalr got in
such shape that hc had 90 call in
an expert who brought him tu task
for Il and explained 20 him that vas
tho reason hls affairs wrFs miaei up.
iic said Dc didn't think that was
possible. Tor ho had found thru "a
long Ito that II you kept lcttsm
long enough. very rev o. them need.
81 an answer N was only another
way of saying my dear that n one
just las patience. Time will give you
the right perspective on an thingh
In looking over the mans az.
counts. thc expert accountant
brought him up short ono day d.
cause iu going over hlH books he had
found mans name aud nothing
beside IL except "a great round .
"what IL thisT' be asked
After lookinE ~ II few moments.
the man said "Mr Blank owes me 4
cheese"
Copyright 1854 H. q A Services. fHrl
TOMORROW: The letter oontin,
ued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

Wizard had q nice house
70 they all vent Ia and at down.
The Green Wizard stroked his
beard and thought and thought
Have you any idea who has your
sleepy sandT' he asked finally
IT might be Tweekhnose" said
the Rand Man.
go Il might" said tho Green
Wizard. "And then again u
mlghtn't"
~or II might be the -four Old
witch Who Lives Under the Water
fan" sAid Nick.
80 IL might" said the Green
Wizard again. "And then again Il
nightn't"
"or II might be Eena Mesna. the
Magician % said Nancy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

nails and time IL an essential fac
tor. It Is 10 Professor Nigel iorion.
AZ the Archaeological Museum
II wan late that afternoon before
Patricia put In an appearance and
there wa a new. shy dignity IN her
bearing that Mirnecd tho rcprpof
upon her aunt's lips.
Roger had appeared AZ luncheon
more wan and fragile than ever. bat
later Miles had caught a glimpse Of
him lettering down tho drive muf.
fed 20 the ears In Ereaicuat IN
spite Of tho mild spring weather, and
wondered what errnnd could have
dragged him forth. The return ~
Patricia. however. turned his
thoughts 20 other channels and The
arrival within an hour Of an unsH
poctsd caller banishei hil die
speculation for the time being from
his mind
The caller was Miss ora Hawks
but tho transformation In her np.
psarnncs was remarkable. II she
had not quite suce ,eded In reEainlnk
the lost years OF her youth she had
made a victorious effort 10 mitigate
the inroad. Of time.
The butler served tea In the draw.
ing room. hut the detective knew
that altho Carter had been sent 10
summon both Hobart and Andrew
only tho latter appeared and that a.
luc,nntly enough. Miles loitsrcd 10
tho hallway below trying In vain
10 catch a word OF tho conversation
between Miss Hawks and her for
mer swain.
All AZ once the heavy porilefes
parted and the visitor reappeared. II
wac doubtful II she was conscious Of
the toudo.houscmRn' shndowy fE.
ufo In tho background az she made
for the front door. calling hack over
her shoulder with a quick. conyul
siye catch Of her breath
NO. don't trouble. please, I can
find my way, Tell Isrusha IL will
see her soon. Goodhyr'
II was not tho words nor the tone
in which they were uttered which for
a moment held the detective rooted
TO tho spot. bat the daEcd look Of
haif.increduious wonder upon The
wuman's face and tho CLINT as oI
dawning fear in her eyes.
Scarcely had tho door closed whor
there was crash in the drawing
room followed by tho hiss OF flam'
and mans below OF profanity
mingled with pain.
| \ pungsnt odor OF smoiderins
cloth assailed his nosirils stlnlnEi,
Gas Miles dashed tho porticrca aaid,
to behold Andrew tearing off hts