davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-15
GRANGE lDLES AS SUBS
TROUNCE WABASH. 21-O

URBANA. ILL.,, November IA P).-
Capt. Red Grange of Illinois, sitting
on the bench with the exception OF
about minutes late in the last quar-
ter, in the last home game Of the 1925
season, saw his second and third
string teammates pile up 21-to-0
victory over Wabash on a sloppy
gridiron that caused many fumbles
Gallivan was the chief ground
gamer for Illinois, scoring one touch
down and paving the way for another.
Grange did not touch the ball during
his brief period of play.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
EIGHT IN ONE FAMILY
ON ALEXANDRIA ELEVEN

ALEXANDRIA, Va. November IA.
Capt. Buck Pohl, end on the Alex.
andria High foot ball team, who
plays his final game here on Tues.
day when the team meets Culpeper
High, is the last of a family of eight
brothers who have carried the colors
OF the Maroon and White in athletic
contests.
Since the school was organized in
1912 there has been a Pohl on the
foot ball squad and not once during
the 13 years has an eleven gone on
the field with the name missing from
the lineup
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Loyola had plenty Of power when it
came to charging down the field, but
Gallaudet had a faculty of Tightening
up when danger threatened. ONLY
for this their goal line would have
been crossed twice more in the first
quarter.
LoyOla First to Score.
However, in the second quarter The
locals by repeated harnmering at the
line by Tanton and Shea MAJ anaged to
get some results. The former plunged
over the line for a touchdown ard
the latter kicked the point.
Gallaudet set out to force the
game in the third quarter, and after
an exchange of punts Loyola took
the ball on its own 20-yard mark.
tumble found Scaryie on the Job. the
Gallaudet end scooping up the loose
bali and dashing for a touchdown.
Loyola tried III vain to block tse
place kick and the score stood tied
at to 7.
Gallaudet came down with a rush
after the kickoff, but an Intercepted
pass gave Loyola the ball on it's own
2O-yard mark. Mackall and Tanton
led the attack in a march which car
ried to the goal line, Tanton again
plunging oVeg for the score. Loyola
was forced TO unleash several double
and triple pass plays to gain the
tally.
Gallaudet, nothing daunted, rose 10
the occasion with forward passing
attack which produced a touchdown
almost Immediately after the begin
ming of the last period.
Later, Byouk, standing on his OWL
25-yard line, hurled a long pass to the
waiting Scarvie. who REACHED Leyola :
8-yard line before Shea pulled him
down.
Two plunges placed the ball on the
4-yard mark. A pass was broken UP,
and Byouk dropped back as if TO try
placement. Loyola was not at all
fooled by the maneuver, for the three
points would not have helped Gallau.
det much.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
STANFORD'S RESERVES
,SCORE 82-TO-O VICTORY

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
November IA R.--Stanford Uni
versity scored u touclIdowns today
against the foot ball team from the
University of. California, Southern
branch, and won. 80 to o..
The Stanford team consisted of
Coach Warmers reserves throughout,
only two of those who played today
being scheduled to start the game
against California next week. e-~
Evening star., 1925-11-15
FJMBLED PUNT UPSETS
KENDALL GREEN ELEVEN
Baltimore Player Receivers Oval and Runs to Last
Period Touchdown That Skaters Tie Score.
District Men Twice Knot Count

ALTMORE November 14Athough Gaaudcts
fell before the Loyoa by the handed
- several the locals by tying TO-DAY
but than made this lack with their fighting
N cdtable
manner while Sca at end played OF the best that position
that Loyola has this
1t looked like Loyoa in knotte
Hail. the complexion
tumble and raced the
in the last period
Evening star., 1925-11-15
PAIR OF SOCCER GAMES
ARE LISTED FOR TODAY

Soccer games are carded for this
afternoon at the Monument Grounds
and the Fort Myer field.
Walford and German American
teams play at the Monument Lot at
2:80 in the rubber contest of their
three-game series.
Fort Myer soldier hooters are to
play their second game of the year
with Columbia Heights at 2:30. 1t
will be the season opener for the
latter eleven.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
MISSOURI NEARS TITLE
BY DEFEATING OKLAHOMA

COLUMBIA. Mo-, November IA Op).
The Missouri Tigers. champions of
the Missouri Valley, won from the
University of Oklahoma here today,
IS to Ia.
Only one more obstacle remains in
the Tigers drive for, the second con-
secutive Valley Championship = the
Missouri-Kansas, game at Lawrence
next Saturday.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
c. S. WILSON is HIGH MAN
IN GUN CLUB TRAPSH00T

c. 8, Wilson, veteran trapshooter
of the Washington Gun Club, copped
all honors In a high wind yesterday
at the Benning range. He broke 3S
in 80 to win the trophy for the slid
ing scale handicap event and later
scored l9 breaks in "a to top the
doubles contestants.
Horton was second, with 81 in
singles and 1S in doubles. In doubles
Wynkoop broke 13 and Smith scored
IS. Singles scores We're: Wilson. 3s;
Horton, 81: Wetherill, 25 William
son, 20: McCarron, 36. and Smith, 2s.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
SCHOOL SOCCER LEAGUE
ENDS SEASON THEIR WEEK

Two games listed for this week will
end the season for teams in the Junior
High School Soccer League.
Columbia plays against Hine We'd
nesday, while the jefferson eleven, oc-
cupant of first place in the loop stand
ings. tackles Powell on Friday.
Langley went into second place dur
ing the past week by nosing out Hine,
10 0. Powell also broke into the win
column by handing Columbia
trouncing, 9 to /.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
MARYLAND u. HARRlERS
DEFEAT NAVY, 21 TO "a
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November IA
The Naval Academy barriers sus-
tanned their first defeat of the pres
ent season when they lost this after
noon to the University of Maryland
by y to 34 in a siX-mile crosscountry
run.
Thomas of the Navy was first in
$3.50 with Remshurg, Maryland, fin.
ishing second in S6:l2. Maryland had
the next three runners also. The
SUMMARY:
University of Maryland, Rems
burg; 3, Patruska; t. Newman: :.
Gadd: Z, Bowman. Total, 81.
Naval Academy, Thomas 6,
Bailey; S. Carpenter; 9, Richardson:
10, Watson. Total, 81.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

ME annual nty field hockey national honors
VIII open November "a the Wellesley College field without
team individual Washington
ton.
Last before the association
club Joined the Baltimore
combination This plan abandoned this
In the first place the Baltimore grown
that picked
bershp and the Oriole players that
NV INe
Evening star., 1925-11-15
MIDDIES UPSET BUCKNELL
In THRILLING GAME. 1877

NNAPOLS Nd, November l4The number
~ attending here this finest
of the when the Naval Academy
schedule by Buckne Is typical
clashes between of these institutions
Both teams displayed fight and and the battle kept
its second touchdown the final Bueknen back with
which of
OF game
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Apaches will make their second
start of the season in the second
game of double bill at Washington
Barracks. They take on the Palace
team at o'clock. Winton and South
ern Prep combinations play on the
same field at 1 o'clock.
Out Mount Rainier way the fans
are looking for a hot battle when the
local eleven clashes with the Brook
land Athletic Club at o'clock AL
though beaten twice this season, the
brooklanders have given a good ac-
count OF themselves and promise to
put up a stiff fight against the
Maryianders. A truck CARRYING
Brookland rooters is to leave Twenfth
ana Monroe streets at o'clock.
No game having been scheduled
for today, members of the National
Athletic Club 150.pound team will
practice in uniform at Plaza Field
at 10 o'clock. Red Litkus and Johnny
Bleier, coaches, win begin pointing
the team for game with the Vir-
ginia Athletic Club next Sunday.
Renroc foot ballers defeated Home
Athletic Club, 90 to 0, yesterday. To.
day they tangle with the Mercury
Juniors in the play-off for the 1885,
pound title, while the Aetnas meet
the Cardinals and the National Preps
battle the Iroquois.
Mount Rainier Insects trounced the
Mardfelt Insects yesterday by the
score of 20 to 0. Eggy Bauman
scored all of the Mount Rainier goals,
Peerless Juniors. with record of
four wins in as many starts, wish to
pook leo-pound teams. Call Yose
Gubisch al Lincoln 2611-J after $50.
AnacOstia Athletic Club and Friend
ship teams clash today on Fairlawn
field at 1-o'clock. The game played
year ago ended in a seoreless tie.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

game with Bloomingdale, and Garfield
doubled the score of its opponents
from Virginia Avenue, recording a 80
to-16 victory
Line-ups and summaries for the en-
tire round follow:
virginis Monk Right. forward. Bertha Dentz
Anna An a. Tucker: Left forward Rosna Certti
de Center scanon
Mildred Morgan Right guard. w: Lorenson
Emily Cast. Left guard. Edith Rock
:. .GeSls-Tneker %. Monk 90. Morgan
substitute-Morsan for Monk.
Referee-Frances MAJOR.
Mildred y Cole Right forward =, a shsnanan
Nav Tswes 5t forwaFq
Fanny Andrusia Right guard. Kathleen, Stead
G"sisA6neiti III '5 "G G2cpont shots 81 ?Ga'is i,
point, shanahan t2). Marangana. Free
Referee-Helen Abrams
Geotown "a Positions. Montrose t9).
Anna wilmer. Right forward. Evelyn Ager
?, Easterson. Left forward Catherine Ager
SADIE faeF sde Center FRah2H k5tsf
n: y Gossage Right guard. Isabelle Parks
Rena Bryan. Left guard. Ruth Kline
Gosls-Easterson 90. wilmer C3l. c.
Ager 80 Il a IpoInt shot. c. Ager t2I
= point shotsl- Free throws-Easterson
spbstitutes-Beamer-f for wilmer. Gossage
Ior Beamer. Rebb for G0esage.
Referee-Abbie Green.
Hap. Hollow l2). Pos. Mitchell Park t6)
Isabel Walthall r. F. Margaret Stringer
Pauline Dayis /. +. Judith Fishburn
fssnees DAVIS fs.1op m0use ss1i1ssr Kan
B Helen o'Neille; OF R. g.. Adelaide Harley
Goals-Davis t6), Fishburn (21. Stringer.
Referee-"Jack" Whiting.
Rosedaie I6) Pos. Bloomingdale (6l
Lille Soper. :. r. F. Emily Harrington
Dorothy Harding. I. h. =. Marjory, Talbert
Victoria Nacellas. SC. Acaments Rumack
sn.,s Ma5s psrse: pieree: T. g. Bertha RYAN
GosalsMa,Seeper. a tl-point shotsl. 1 t.
Free throws--Hsrding .
Referee-Daisy Robson.
n Y. A. (SJ. Positions Plaza (4)
Josephine Conner. I: F.. Elizabeth Bowie
RRens9leHs Rensna Haasf RYAN. -, LeRora Io Sseiz
Dorothy Roche. L. d.. Susie Manila
Referee-Marie MeAuIiffe.
Garfield f82). Positions. Va Ave 1e).
66s5e,fy %$ddsli + HitS 6nsTIs.e sn ffllss Sllse
heyeiis he,.n al LILY Catherine CLARK Clark
Teresa Breen.. Il. c.. Agnes Johansen
, Goals--WaddeIl. 10 &c 1-point shots)
Johansen.
substitutes-IsIehart for H Breen. Ball
for Lilly, Johansen for Kline.
Referee-Eyelyn Howard.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
LATE SCORE BY GENERALS
DECIDES GAME BY Z TO 3
Registers Touchdown In Last Five Minutes of Play
After Old Liners Take Lead Early in Last
Period on Stevens Drop-kick.
BY w. II. HOTEL.

/ NlNERSlfI OF MARYLAND a O when
bowed Washington College Park
~ yesterday afternoon by of 7 o 3.
After the had through three scorele periods Stevens
Maryland with dropkck that
the Old Liners that appeared the
However the Washington and Lee had been STAYED off
three the hall would be denied and
he ball well within marched the goal with
with of
Evening star., 1925-11-15
DARTMOUTH SOCCER
TEAM DEFEATS NAVY
special Dispatch to The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, November Ia
In an extremely fast and well played
game of soccer here this afternoon
Dartmouth won from the Naval Acad-
emy, to !. The Midshipmen lost
several chances to score on compare
lively easy shots.
The teams struggled without score
until nearly the end of the third quar-
ter, Navy keeping the ball in it's OPP
ponents' territory for the larger por-
tion of the game. Collins scored for
the visitors four minutes before the
third quarter ended, getting the ball
on a good pass from Woodbridge.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
By the Associated Press.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, November IA.
-Tuxworth' pass TO Green, which
netted 73 yards, followed by Will
iiafns' goal kick from placement on
the 12-yard hne, defeated Vanderbilt
In ssesaw game here today and
Auburn won, 10 to Q.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdowns: Loyola-Tanton. .: Dudley
Gallaudet-Scarvie. .. Kick for poinI
E;}gi.s k2}yolsoshea @ 3 tdrop-kicki. Gsllsudst-
- Substitutions: Loyols -shsnshsa for
OConnel. J. McNichol for Duffey MsckaL
for F.. Sweeney Gallaudet-MeBrIde To-
Young, Patterson for Burnam, Nomelsld
for Reinn, Knauss for homeland. Hirth for
Scarvie.
Referee-Mr. Schmidt (BuekneIl I'm
pire-Mr. Lilly DELAWARE Head linesmsn
Mr.. Caldwell Georgia.. Time of periods
Evening star., 1925-11-15
TRIO OF SANDLOT GAMES
BRIGHTENS TODAY'S CARD

@AMES which Mohawk, Mercury
tcipate head prepared
~ enthusiasts.
The Hawks hold forth
O at The
club outfit the Humphrey
Park.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
nd Lee Noses OaryIand Gaaudet Defeated by Loola 24
GEORGETOWN QUINT
LISTS II CONTESTS

schedule of II games was an.
nounced yesterday for Georgetown
University's basket ball team by Man.
aser Augustin f. Cakes.
The team opens it's campaign on
January IL by tackling Mount ST
Mary's in Ryan Gymnasium. Both
Army and Navy appear on the list.
John ID. OReilly will coach the
squad again this season. Pete GitIitz
guard, has been named captain
The schedule follows. - ~
Evening star., 1925-11-15

NEW ORLEANS, November Ia. Fl.
The Mountaineers from SeWanee were
defeated, IA to Q, by Tulane here to-
dag.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
A SpeciaI meeting of

A special meeting of the Women's
Athletic Council will he held at the
Marjorie Webster School tomorrow
night at o'oclck for the purpose of
electing new secretary. Miss Web
ster. president of the council, wants
all representatives to be present in
order that the election will be legal,
according to the constitutional re-
quirements for a quorum.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

TouchdoUn-Rauber Goal after touch
down-RaubeF 'drop-l<icl). Goal from field
Substitutions Washington and Lee
stemmons for Budnick. Dawson for Stem
mons. .McNey for Wilson. Aaryiand.,Roth-
Whelchel Tor Tenney
Reffree--Mr. MgeDfin .tNichfganl I'm
pire-Mr. Hogan tDartmouthi Field Judge
Mr.. Gooch tVirginiaD. Head lineeman-
Mr. White iGeorgetown). Time of periods
5 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

The teams were well matched physi-
cally. A strong wind blowing straight
down the field was a big factor. and
probably meant victory for it. All the
scores were made when the winning
team had the wind behind it.
The Navy obtained its first touch
down in short order. Trimmer, kick
ing off for Bucknell, kicked outside
twice and the Navy took the ball on
its own 20-yard line. Shapley kicked
to Bucknells 10-yard line. NJ. Good
win and Blaisdell failed to gain, and
the former punted only to his 20-yard
line. Fifteen yards by Shapley around
carry it over. Shapley, however, fail
ed to add a point by his placement
kick.
Navy Defense Is Tested.
The Navy line and secondary de-
fense put up great battle in the Sec
ond quarter and kept Bucknell from
scoring. Several times, however, the
Midshipmen had to battle hard inside
their own 25-yard line. Mccormick
narrowly missed field goal. using
drop from the 35-yard line as the
quarter ended.
Shapley, who had dropped out of
tnS ga me ldt6 IN the HTSI QQEFLeF Win
an injured ankle, returned at the be-
ginning of the third and played until
the end
Littig kicked off to Blaisdell, who
was stopped on Bucknell's, 36-yard
line, and Mccormick punted to Rams
ford, who was downed on his 20-yard
line. Hamilton then succeeded in
punting only to his 45-yard line, and
Bucknell was placed within striking
distance.
McCIeary Fills the Bill.
McCleary, a fast runner, was called
from the bench to take M. Goodwin's
place. He began to take the ball on
nearly every play and was the main
factor in carrying the ball to NaVy's
15-yard line, from which Bucknell
scored on a pass from Mccormick to
McCleary Mccormick then added a
point with a place kick.
The real break of the game came
in the Anal period, when Buckneil, on
it's fourth down, attempted a field goal
via the drop.kick route from Navy's
4o-yard line. Edy, Navy right tackle,
broke through and blocked the
ball. 1t rolled to Bucknell's 30-yard
line, where the same Navy lineman
fell on it.
After the Navy failed to make
ground On several running plays,
Shapley made fine catch of Hamil-
tons pass and sprinted over the line
for the second touchdown.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Lineup and Summary.

score by perlOdS:
Naval Academy. 8 III
Touchdowns Naval Academy-Caidwell,
Shapley Bucknell-McCieaFy Points after
TOUCHDOWN: Naval Academy = Shapley
placement Goan acknowledgements
'substitutions: Naval Aeademy-william-
son for HaEdwick, Littig for Filppin. BANKS
ior Banks. Rsnsford tor shapisy. Shspley
for Ransford. Buckpell-Hulick for Ste
phens. McCleary for NJ. Goodwin. Tuck for
MeClsary.
Referee-F. E. -Gilender (University OF
Psnnsylyania,, umpirs-2 H Moifatt
tYslsl Field iudss-E ]. Madden 1Ysiel,
Tinie Of Guarters-l3 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Anaeostia Athletic Club and Friend
ship teams clash. today on Fairlawn
field at 1 o'clock. The game played
a year ago ended in a seoreIess tie.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
I.ine.JTD and Summary.

Score by periods:
Washington and Lee. u q q -
MARYLAND . % % ID .-3
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Peerless Juniors. with record of
four wins in as many starts, wish to
book l2o-pound teams. Call Yose
Gubisch al Lincoln 2611-J after $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Mount Rainier Insects trounced the
Mardfelt Insects yesterday by the
score OF 20 to 0. Eggy Bauman
scored all of the Mount Rainier goals,
Evening star., 1925-11-15

. GoaIs-W adCsI, 10 Y 1-pOint shots) ::
Brown. B; Totten. z. Free throws-Totten
Johansen.
Substitutes-IsIehart for H Breen Ball
for Lilly, Johansen for Kline.
Referee-Fyelyn Howard
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16

Golden Fleece" II you have been
saving the cut-outs you will have
the whole set tomorrow.
1t was easy then to yoke the bulls
and harness them to the plough.
Soon Jason had the dragons teeth
soTed and the crop Of armed men
had sprung up. They were rushing
upon Jason when he caught up q
stone and threw it in their midst.
AS it went tumbling among them
each man who was hit thought II
was the man next to him who had
done It and turned upon him with
drawn sword. So they all started
lighting among themselves and all
Jason had to do was 10 stand by and
watch while they destroyed them
selves
Then Medca led Jason to a hill
from whence he could see the
Golden Fleece. she could scarcely
hold him back when he saw the
marvellous prize shining before
him. Stay" she cried. "Hav e
you forgotten what guards it,"
(This cloak and cap OF Medea's
should be red trimmed with black
embroidery. Tomorrow the ter
rlhe dragon will appear.
Copyright. 1928, Associated Editors,
Inc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16

Peter Rabbit, having started out
TO find out as much as possible
about how his friends and neighbors
Of the Green Forest we're making
ready for the coming of winter
didn't hesitate to ask questions.
Peter says that people too bashful
to ask questions will never learn
much. So having said goodby to
Happy Jack the Gray Squirrel, Peter
hurried over to where he saw Chat
tering Red Squirrel hard at work.
"Chatterer!" cried Peter, Il knoV
where Striped Chipmunk keeps his
winter supplies and where Happy
Jack keeps his, and now ] want to
know where you keep yours"
This was such a surprising state
ment and such a surprising question
combined, that Chatterer actually
dropped the fat hickory nut he had
lust picked up. My" he exclaimed,
what a lot you know! l would like
myself TO know where Striped Chip
munk keeps his supplies and where
Happy Jack keeps his. You tell me
and I'll tell you where I keep mine v
"All right" cried Peter happily
Striped Chipmunk keeps his in sew
eral little storehouses under ground,
and Happy Jack keeps part of his In
a storehouse In a hollow tree, and
the rest in little hiding places on the
ground"
That's nice" said Chstterer. 81
suppose you can take me right
straight to those storehouses and
hiding places"
MOO" said Peter slowly. mo, ]
can't do that"
why not7" demanded Chatterer
His eyes were twinkling.
why, you see, / don't know just
where they are" replied Peter.
Excuse me-" said Chatterer. 81
understood you to say in the begin
ming that you knew where the store
houses OF Striped Chipmunk and m!
cousin Happy Jack are. Now It ap'
pears that you don't know at ALA
Peter looked foolish. Il didn'
mean Just what ] said, or perhaps
didn't say Just what ] mean he ex
planned. What I mean is, know tn,
kinds OF places they store their sup
plies in, I know what they do will
the nuts and the scorns and tht
seeds that they put away for tn,
/ winter Nav I want 70 know whs
you DO with your supplies"
| Save them" replied Chattere
promptly.
Yea ] know you save them" salt
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16

batting. think II you would come
over for day or two could make
you an excuse for getting away
from this atmosphere OF ridiculous
fear. have often heard OF women
dreading the hours when they will
bring a child into the world but
never heard of a man so foolish,
did you?
You see. Walter is an only child
whose mother died when lie was
born and so he has had this com.
pick ever since he was old enough
to realize that his mother gave her
life for his. He seems TO think
that most women die at that time
and although point out to him
that the world is still peopled viii
plenty Of women and tell him 10
look AROUND and see how many
mothers of big families he knows,
he will not he comforted. Perhaps
II you come over and explain 10
him that you're still alive after the
birth of two children, he will not
worry any more.
] am so glad that Sally Ather-
ton has gotten back. I know Jack
is depending on her so much.
never particularly liked her per-
sonality but ! cannot help admir-
ing her efficiency and splendid in
dependence. The shop is not doing
so well as ! could wish, principally
because Walter will not let me pay
any attention to if. think you ha
better come over and give US the
/ once over.
/ OF course, dear If you have any,
thing that really needs you at
( homo. don't want You to come TO
me, but I am in a kind Of a guam
Diary and | am sure you can help
me out.
Lovingly yours.
Ruth.
| Copyright, 1925. NEA Service.
lnC.)
TOMORROW; Letter from sgd
ncy Carton to John Alden Pres
colt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16
A Wife's Confessional
Adele Garison's New Phase of
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

Fanny Powell Reveals the Secret OF
the Satchcl
rs It In this house," This was
Fanny Powell's next query, aud
nodded the assent could not make
verbally because OF the gag which
she had thrust into my mouth.
''In this room" and again !
nodded.
In quick succession she put the
same question concerning the four
sides OF the room, and three times ]
shook my head but at the fourth,
concerning that section in which
stood my dressing table nodded
vigorously, and she put final query:
ION the dresser"
At my answering nod she wheeled.
crossed the room, and the next Sec
ond had spied the key. Her hand
swooped TO it, as with no further at
tention TO me she ran TO the valise.
dropped to her knees beside 1t, and
inserted the key into the lock. AS
she did so she gave a little eiacula-
ton. and bending closer inspected
the lock critically.
"It's been opened" she muttered
10 herself and rose TO her feet slow
". Apprehensiyely I anticipated
her next move and her next query.
ibid you open this?" she asked
when she had come TO the side OF
the bed, her face filled with wrath.
"She Wouldn't Hurt Him.
I nodded my head. ana she raised
her arm with the evident intent of
striking me. | closed my eyes in
voluntarily, but the Blow did not
fall. Instead I heard her talking
to herself in puzzled fashion, the
fury gone from her voice. Again
told myself that the girl certainly
was not "all there" mentally, either
from some congenita defect or as a
result Of the mysterious experience
which had left hem stranded and af-
flcted with amnesia upon the train
from which Lillian had rescued
her.
No, there's no use hitting her 4"
shs numbed. "She wouldn't hurt
him--those other devils must
have"
She stopped her muttering. put
another sharp query: