davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
FRENCH TRACK
ACES TO CLASH

PARIS. April 19.-Three hundred and
fifty athletes, among them the French
champions in all the distance events as
well as many provincial dark horses
who are reported to be narvels in their
own home towns, will compete IN the
first great pre-Olympic meet for the
selection Of the French Olympic team
e be held in the Combes stadium
Sunday.
This will be the Inauguration of the
Stadium as far as track and field events
are concerned,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
wins MARATHON
in RECORD TIME
Demar Clips Olympic
Mark At Boston-Zuna
Drops Out

BOSTON, April 1s.--(By Associated
Press.)-Clarence H. Demar won the
Boston A. A. American marathon race
for the fourth time today. His time,
2:29 40 is, breaks the American Olympic
record Of 2:41:39 2-5. made by Frank T.
Zuna at Baltimore last month, and the
Olympic record Of 2:32:35 AS, made by
Hannes Kolehmainen at Antwerp in
1920. u,
Charles L. Meilor. Illinois A. c., Chi
cage. was second in 2:35:04 2-5. Frank
T. Zuna, winner of 1921, dropped out OF
the race few miles from the finish.
Frank e. Vending Of Buffalo. Junior
National A. A. u, five-miie champion,
finished third in 2:37:40 rs, and William
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
VOSHELL COPS
TENNIS CROWN

PINEHURsT. N. c.. April 1s.-s.
Howard Voshell of Brooklyn today won
the annual contest for the North and
South tennis championship.
voshell took the third set of the
finals in the championship round,
which was halted by rain Friday with
the count standing SO, and the eighth
game deuce. by the score of 6-3, from c..
Carlton Schafer, Philadelphia. Voshell
had won the first two sets, SO and 6-3.
SchAfer took the game that stood at
deuce but Voshell won the next and
the set.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

]. Churchill, Olympic club, San Franc
cisco, fourth in 2:37:52. Demar, who
wore the colors of the Melrose. Mass
Post of the American Legion finished
strong.
Louis Tikkanen, Finnish Americas
A. c., New York, set the pace for the
first part OF the race but by the time
the runners, had reached wellesley, the
halfway point, Demar had taken the
lead, and he was never headed. MeiIors
Churchill and Vending had a hare
fight for second place all the way IL
from wellesley. zuna had crept up into
fourth place shortly before stomaaa
trouble forced him 10 quit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
LINCOLN HIGH
is EASY WINNER

LINCOLN, Ala. April 1s.-(Special)
The TaIladegs County High boys opened
the home season by playing rings
around the Pell City boys: score, 16 to g.
The local nine started like a whirlw:nd
and batted around In the hrst inning.
Moore, Lincoln's star pitcher, did not
allow the visitors to touch the ball.
The game was one-sided owing to
bad pitching and the many errors of
Pell City.
In a few weeks the locals will make
q road trip to Birmingham and the
Lincoln fans have high bones of victory.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
90 GIVE EXHIRIrIoNs

NEW YORK. April 19.-Dr. Emanuel
Lasker, winner Of the International
chess tournament. will give exhibitions
in Detroit, Chicago. Boston and New
York before leaving for Berlin about
June /, he said today. The other mas
tiers, eight of whom represented foreign
nations, are planning early journeys
homeward.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
PEBBLES BEAT
OUT MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April I3.--Littis
Rock won a weird io-inning contest from
was hard fought although marred by
many errors, until the ninth inning. with
the score five to one In favor Of the
Travellers, the Chicks started a bat pa
rAde which sent Richburg and Mccall
to the showers and nettsd four runs.
The Chicks scored two more in the
eleventh but Little Rock batsmen landed
on Mitchell for two doubles and q single
which Melted three runs and the victory.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

Summary; Two-base hit. Paschal; three
base hits, McCabe. Niehoff, Haworth ;
stolen bases, Paschal. Krehmeyer, Me
haua: sacrifices. Paschal. Burris, Kreh-
meyer; double plays, Krehmeyer to Me
hoff to Burris; left on base Atlanta 8.
chst at. % s; base on on balls. of KARI
Yowell ~ In innings. off Camp in 4
innings; hit by pitcher, by Yuwell (Karr) !;
passed balls. Kress; losing pitcher. Yowell.
Umpires, Pigue, Brennan and Campbell.
Time, 2:So
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
x-Batted for Morrison in 9th.
xx-Batted for Yarmouth in 9Th.
XXx-BAtted for Mitchell in 18th.

Summary; Two-base hits, wade, La
motto, Gleason. Hurt Guyon, Japan;
sacrifice hits. West. Johnston. Philbin
sscrifice flies. West. Barber: stolen bases.
Warmoth. Johnston; double plays. Hurt
to Fisher TO Johnston; Either to John
etcn; left on base Memphis 10; Little
with runs, hits, by Mccall /. with
? runs two hits. by Warmoth g. with s
runs ans hits. winning pitcher, Robin
son. losing pitcher. Mitchell; passed balls
Yarysn; Wild pitch. Warmoth, base on
be lis. eff Warmoth 2 off Mccall L off
Robinson ., struck out by Warmoth Z
Mitchell ?; by Richburg 6, Robinson 1
Time-e.bS
UInpires Williams and poolin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
SPOT CASH WINS
FEATURE RACE

HAvRE DE GRACE RACE TRACK.
Nd, April 19.--Spot Cash won the Phiia~
delphia handicap, 5000 added, for
3-year-olds and up, mile and one-sixa
teenth; F1intstone was second; New
Hampshire third.
Time, / :4s rs. Exterminator, Knobbia
and Gonfalon also ran.
Two dollar mutuels paid the winnaD
$11.so; IS: $40; second, $500 and $2.s0g
third, $2.10.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
FORMER BREWER DIES

ST, LOUIS. April 19-Zachariah
W, Tinker. 20, former brewer here and
at New Orleans, and once a reputed
millionaire. died today. He suffered
finsncial reverses 10 years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
CRACKERS WIN
ANOTHER GAME

ATLANTA. April 1s.--Airtight pitching
by Benny Karr and errorless support by
his teammates gave the Crackers a IT,
too win over the Chattanooga Lookouts
here today. Atlanta made short work of
dispoeing of Yowell, who started for the
visitors.
L The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
'BAMA LOSES TO
TULANES SQUAD

NEW ORLEANS, April 1s.--TuIane
university opened Its 1924 intercollegiate
track and field season with a decisive
victory over the University of Alabama,
by a score Of 70 to 50, in a dual meet
at Tulane stadium this afternoon.
Tulane's main strength was In Alfred
Brother" Brown, who proved the out
standing star OF the meet. He won the
100 and 220 yard dashes. the low hurdles
and the running broad Jump. netting 20
points for Tulane. :,
tennessee; Dewhurst Kentucky; Dumas.
Tennessee, :1s. 22o-yard dash. Harts.
Kentucky: Tray. Kentuckv;. Roddy. Ten
nessee. ia as. 220-yard low hurdles,
Kay. Tennessee: Brady.. Kentucky; Dew
hurst Kentucky, rs 3-5.
Shot-put. Wilson, Kentucky, Anglin.
Kentucky; Ketauver, Tennessee. 80 feet
10 inches Pole vault. wooif- Brady. tie
Fonde. 10 feet inches. Discus. Ke-
fauver. Tennessee; Angiin. Kentucky
jump, Hall, Kentucky; Coonz, Kentucky;
Kefauver Tennessee. feet u inch.
Javelin. woolf. Kentucky; Creech, KEN
lucky; Vowel. Tennessee. 16s feet Q
inches. Broad jump Kay Tennessee:
Brady, Kentucky; Vowel, Tennessee; 81
feet az inches.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20

cause the mang said Petey was the
smallest. The third man from left end
is Sam Hsman, the fork flinging twirl
err, who started the opening game
few minutes after his picture was
taken. Pop Robertson. who caught the
Evening star., 1924-04-18
UTILITIES MEETING OFF.
Bell Cites Postponement in Plea
for Larger Committee.

The fact that an important meeting
of the Public Utilities Commission
had to be postponed yesterday be-
cau'e the Commissioners were de-
tanned in a coming hearing was cited
by Engineer Commissioner Bell today
as an illustration of the need for an
enlarged utilities commission.
The Commissioners a few days ago
had a bill introduced in Congress to
add a lawyer and an engineer to the
utilities board, who would devote ali
of their time to public service cor
poration matters. These men would
be able to carry on the detailed in
vestigations and leave the District
Commissioners free to handle their
many other municipal duties. The
Commissioners. however, would re
main on the utilities board to act on
all important questions.
An effort will be made to hold the
delayed utilities meeting some time
today, at which time decisions may
be reached on telephone rates. the
rate of fare to be charged by the
Washington Rapid Transit Company
and on the fixing of depreciation
rules for all the utilities.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
BALL WATTS HOUSE
RENT ACT DECISION
Will Ask Senate Approve Two.
Year Extension if Lower
Branch Adopts Measure.

Senator Ball, chairman of the Dis
trict committee and author of the
Ball rent act, said today that if the
House passes joint resolution au-
thorizing the extension of the pres
ent rent act for another two years.
he would make every effort to get
such a resolution through the Senate.
Senator Ball probably will await
action by the House on the proposal
to extend the life Of the rent act be-
fore taking the matter up with his
committee. It is his opinion that the
Senate will agree to an extension of
the rent act, which is due to expire
May %. under existing law.
The secret investigation of alleged
conspiracies to keep up the prices of
real estate in Washington is being
continued as rapidly as possible. Sem
ator Ball said today. The investiga-
tion, which was authorized by the
Senate, is expected to have a consider
able influence on the action of the
Senate in connection with the rent
act
Evening star., 1924-04-18
MANY NOW QUITTING
NIGHT SCHOOL STUDY
Advent of Warm Weather Brings
Shortening of Rolls-Exodus
to Continue.

Just as winter attracts transient
students to the public night school:
OF Washington. so does the warm
breath of spring call for their eS-
odus. The annual spring clearance of
these students has started, and as the
weather becomes warmer the officials
expect the ranks to become thinner.
AS yet no definite estimate has been
made of the number dropped from the
rolls. Officials estimate, however that
the size of the classes gradually will
simmer down to their minimum at
graduation time.
The problem of keeping the tran
sient students from the night schools
has been solved in some cities. il was
pointed out, by requiring deposits.
which are rebated at the end OF the
term for good attendance.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
Ice Takes Alaska
Reindeer to London.


Sailing on the Olympic re-
Gently and bound for the
Savoy, Claridge and Berkeley
Hotels were Maine Lobsters,
Mary land Terrapin and Alaska
Reindeer. The Lobster and
1errapin travelled alive in pri-
vate swimming pools, but the
REINDEER meat was carefully
refrigerated"
SO Ice no7e practically feeds the
srorld. 1t brings dclicacics TO .4mcyica
from c5'ery Part of tic 7corId. And in
" dShWgton pure. clean american Ice
taxes care Of perishdble foods in res
fdWantS. Gibbs aud homes.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
Wood Bill Re-Introduced.

Representative Will r. Wood. Re.
publican. OF Indiana. a member of the
House appropriations committee, to-
day reintroduced his bill on which
he has been working for the last five
years. which would authorize tho
consolidation and coordination OF
government purchases and which
would enlarge the functions of the
general supply committees
Evening star., 1924-04-18

can government can be just or reasona-
BILE.
II only know of what is called the
Hanihara note by what the newspapers
have published. I can only hope Sin
cereiy that the document prepared by
one of the warmest admirers of the
American nation. and in a spirit of cor
dial cooperation with the government of
the United States, will receive an impair
tisl Interpretation"
Viscount Ishii. now ambassador TO
France. was formerly ambassador to
the United States
Evening star., 1924-04-18
Am bassndor Not Blamed.
ISHII SCOUTS THREAT.
Toxic Envoy in Paris Calls Hani-
hara Friend of q. S.
By the Associated Press

AsSoClateQ PTeSs.
PARIS, April 1S.-''It is impossible to
imagine any government or its repre-
sentatives addressing a threat to the
American government" said Niscount
Ishii to the Havas Agency today, com.
menting on the construction placed BY
some American senator's upon Arnba.s-
sador Haniha ra'S note rega riding the i'm
migration question. Simple common
sense prevents any such supposition.
THAT is why no argument based on an
Interpretation OF the Hanihara note as
containing a threat toward the Ameri-
Evening star., 1924-04-18
Reserve Officers Study Work.

Two blackboard problems featured
the regimental muster of the reserve
officers of the 313th Field Artillery,
held last night in the Graham build
ing. Capt. Charles Ladson held a con-
ference on firing data, while First
Lieut.. Frank w. Mccarthy conducted
the meeting on liason and communi-
cation. Both officers are reseryists
assigned to the regiment.
Col. Leroy Heron, regimental COM
mander, told of the plans for the COM
ing training camp of the regiment.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
SCHOOL BILL APPROVED.
Budget Bureau Indorses Compul.
sorry Attendance Measure.

The bureau of the budget today
approved the proposed bill to pro-
vide for compulsory school attend
ance of Washington children and for
the taking of a school census. The
measure will now be sent TO Con-
gress, having already been indorsed
by the commissioners
Evening star., 1924-04-18
Interpretation.
The Serenade.

Sweet strains of music came to my
window. 1t was June twilight and
the air was redolent with the fra
GRANGE of late fruit blossoms. / saw
single star twinkling in the sky.
AS | rested my chin on my slender
hand | wondered who it was who
loved me.
= There q tapping at win
dow
1t was an organ grinders monkey
begging for pennies.-Rita Drayton.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
A Young Mans Pocket Guide.

Virginia-has four motors and a
horse
Kate-serves a good supper and
supplies the food.
Betty-all right for the movies.
Alice-can't do anything but sing.
Ethel-light on her feet.
Gladys-easy. to gaze upon, but ex-
pensive as q habit.
1vy--likely to marry unless you
keep your fingers crossed.
PegSy-Synpath thetic in moonlig mt
Lucy-adequate when there's no
one else to see.
Eleanor-great when you want to
spend nothing but the evening.
Jane-the girl the family'd like.
Bert Shaw.
Evening star., 1924-04-18

The largest water turbine genera
tor in the world is operated at the
Niagara Falls Power Company's plant
just below the falls on the American
side
Evening star., 1924-04-18

A woman stops telling her age as
soon as age begins telling on her.
Copyright, 1924. Reproduction Forbidden.)
Evening star., 1924-04-18
PREMIER SEES
NO THREAT IN NOTE OF
AMBASSADOR HANIHARA
Continued from First Page.l

Ambassador Hanihara's letter, but
that is merely an excuse for their
action. They are trying to shift the
blame for exclusion to the ambas-
sador. How can peace in the Pacific
be safeguarded if Japan's concilia-
tory attitude is ignored. Perhaps it
is equality among the white races,
but that does us no good. Ii the ex-
clusion is legalized Japan American
relations revert to what they were
before the Washington conference. 1t
is time for Japan to shoulder the
wrongs of the coiored peoples"
Ambassador Not Blamed.
The newspapers show a general re-
fusal TO believe that Ambassador
Hanihara's letter greatly influenced
the action. The Jill Shimpo says the
letter only furnished an excuse fo-
Japan's enemies.
Americans, the newspaper says,
should consider the difference of the
degree of the insult congressman in
sist they received from the ambas-
sador and the insult which exclusion
means to Japanese
TCuTT crn1rC rrprau
Evening star., 1924-04-18
The Imaginary Invalids.

Pompous Old Gent-Do you enjoy
good health, sir?
Fresh Young Scion-Sure; who
doesn't?
Evening star., 1924-04-18
TheFun Shop
Conducted by
MatSon ForhaH Ju6eH
To a Golden Girl.

Oh, some thy golden hair may praise.
Which l once thought SURPRISING
fine,
And some may sing impassioned lays
About that golden smile of thine.
BY others still may be eXtolled
The accents of thy golden voice,
While some will say, Her heart of
gold
1t is that makes my soul rejoice"
But j must tell the simple truth.
For Truth / hold all else above,
Therefore l sing thy golden tooth
Which told thy age and killed my
love. George S. Chappell.
Golf is a game in which the ball
lies every way and the players al
ways.
Interpretation.
Customer want some spring
underclothes."
Clerk-How long?
Customer-How long? / don't want
to rent EN-; l want to buy EN-"
George Jeffords.
Evening star., 1924-04-18

chiefly raw silk. which has been the
nations economic backbone since the
war, has a weight of world affairs
which China does not have. Conse-
quently the relations between Japan
and the United States mean more to
Japan in an international sense, as
we'll as national than do her rela-
tiOnS to any other nation.
Evening star., 1924-04-18

CLEVELAND. APRIL 1919
PITTSBURGH, APRIL 1919
PFTSBURGH APRIL 1876
PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 26 rs AND 20
THE BIG 4 TRANSFER COMPANY IZc.
1l25 18th ST. NV. MAIN Gi93
Evening star., 1924-04-18

Oh, some thy golden hair may praise.
Which 1 once thought SURPRISING
, 1924-04-12


pointed cut 10y those Correcting. The Hon
ofanIe 0enj.eQao IS suspicious as to the
mahoeI ne olI was pfoo-ht before The
senate. why. jngIe Is 20 reason % be
SUSPICIOUS, me oiI IS there, and that lt
does not CONFORM ~ local needs we are
an agreed. what IS the remedy. by re-
soIut.>nI no. Does me bIII cont@in all
mat America mas ever SVEN any OF her
,7II'lo''T rs % lo7-eS9''is IN lhe htst sta
- ~ og>g 'I'.'"
alF o"J'o,1 ''@ {. '"7 same - nose OF
'He d,"'.""'5 -.o NIsI..lI Io' mus an
9.e" Io'''. q 1.'-II .I40N5 Oh IS
oc.l'.le'l 05N ~ "t l',' 'S''"Is ahI ot.
l'"'N - any" " 3 NV aII o. .uo
l!as g. a"o g,1 81" G,gele" 7leiloel Tor
~ = "o''.'s 1l1glsJ'.'I l'''ois' says taa'
lo'7 ? " - ''-' "otI.N"' e'I',' we are 'a-
NIu@ ~uauC@9 y" l2o@I"'''ea errors. !
go "I.u 1L' l1rolo. M -'u hIeh'oei
~ III. s'I''''S1 ~" ~a"eAdla ~ ms
IIu'0l'I1I9 az ! ~ '".' "lnen9'iehJ.
lug ".e"'0S' ''""'su !" q" "uleouhan'.
ma MenGef Iof tfrdofihsfed Country
District tCurry) entered The meeting at
TINS stage Oh the PROCEEDINGS.
4th Member for Frederiksled Country
District tlhderSau) remarked M.
Chairman. ID has been conteuded bv
the Honorable 2Ud Member for Christian
sted Country Distinct tHag tins Council
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-13

Rose of the extension service are
promoting the potato show.
Schools to develop quality in
the potato growing industry will
be held in Ottertail, Becker, Clay,
Todd, Polk. Norman and Isanti
counties this fall by Mr.. Rose and
E. c. Johnson. also of the extern
sion service. These schools
opened October % in the first
named county and will run
through November and the first
week in December, Mr.. Rose CIV
ing instruction in methods of pro-
duction and disease control, and
Mr.. Johnson in marketing. grad
ing, and storing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-13
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
default has been made in the condi-
tions OF that certain mortgage made.
executed and delivered by c. l. Jack
and Elya NJ. Jack. husband and wife,
as mortgagors. TO State Bank OF Har-
ris Ga corporation under the laws OF
the State OF Minnesota), as mortgage,
dated March goth. 1918. and recorded
In the office of the Register OF Deeds
OF Pine County, Minnesota on the 23rd
day OF March, 1918. at 3 O'Clock p. NJ.
In Book 20 Of Mortgages on page iO9;
that on January 22nd. 1921. said mort
gagee by an instrument in writing.
bearing said date, released part Of
the premises In said mortgage de-
scribed. to-wit, the West Half Of the
Southwest Quarter (wla of SWA) Of
Section Ten u0l, Township Forty
40), Range Nineteen u9). said
County. which release was duly re-
corded in the said Register Of Deeds
office on January 3ist. 1921, at IL
o'clock A. NJ. In Book 81 Of Mortgages
on page 2S1: that said mortgage on
October 18th. 1924. paid the taxes as
sessed against the lands hereinafter
described for the years 1919. 1920.
1921. 1929 and 1923 in the sum OF One
Hundred Forty-five and $4,000
(s145.30) Dollars; that the amount
claimed to be due on the date OF this
notice. including said taxes paid. is
the sum of Five Hundred Sixty-three
and 27-100 (S563.27) Dollars; that no
action or proceeding has been insti-
tuted at law or equity to recover the
debt secured by said mortgage. or any
part thereof.
That the premises described in and
conveyed by said mortgage which
have not been released as aforesaid is
the following tract or parcel Of land
lying and being in the County Of Pine.
State OF Minnesota, viz:
The South Half OF the Southeast
Quarter (S1a Of SEA- OF Section Nine
(9), Township Forty (4O), Range
Nineteen (19).
That by virtue OF the power Of sale
contained in said mortgage and pur-
suant to the statute In such case
made and provided. said mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale OF the
premises last herein described at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash by the Sheriff of Pine County,
Minnesota. at the front door OF the
Court House Of said County in the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-13

Village OF Pine City, said County OF
Pine. on the 30th day OF December.
1924, at IL o'clock A. NJ. TO satisfy
the amount then due ON said mortgage
including said taxes. together with
the costs and expenses Of these pro-
ceedings and Fifty $4,000 Dollars.
attorneys fees as stipulated in said
mortgage.
Dated November 10Th. 1924.
STATE BANK OF HARRIS,
Mortgage.
Alfred p. Stolberg.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Center City, MINI.
NOV. 13-Dec. 1S)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-13
STATE POTATO SHOW
AND POTATO SCHOOLS

Potatoes will share honors with
apples at the annual meeting and
show of the Minnesota State Hor-
ticultural Society in the st. Paul
auditorium November Is to 81.
Cash premiums of more than
$500 will be divided among the
open class for peck lots, county
exhibits, boys and girls club
class. and non-competitive class
for samples of certified seed. A.
G. Tolaas Of the State Depart
ment of Agriculture and r. c.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-13

wagon wheels Don't know now far
Jack got or where he went. but the
remains Of the wagon are lying at the
bottom OF gulch about two miles
from the Jack Pot"
slow did Il get theref"
II wish you could tell me that.
Couldn't have been runaway or the
mules would have gone over the edge
OF the road too" He stepped forward
quickly ms verinder was about to pass
into the hotel. II want 10 have a talk
with you"
The little man adjusted his monocle.
"Ye-es What about. my manr
-Ahout Jack Kilmeny, Where ID
her What do you knowt I'm going
to tind out II have to tear Il from
your throat"
verinder was no coward. but he was
a product Of our modern super-civiliza.
tion. He glanced around hastily. The
captain had followed Joyce into the
lobby. Moya and he were alone on
the piazxa with this big savage who
looked quite capable OF carrying out
his threat.
Don't talk id nonsense" the mine
owner retorted. flushing angrily.
Golfer did not answer IN words The
strong muscular fingers % his lef'
hand cicsed ON the right arm Of We
rindef Just below the shoulder with
pressure exetuciatingiy painful Dob
vans found himself moving au,cmat
icaliy toward the end Of the porch