davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
FRENCH TENNIS TEAM
EMRARKS FOR AMERICA
Hu Intarnnfin Narrn aaRrfc1

BY INTERNATIONAL News Service
PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE French
Davis Cup team, comprising Rene
Lacoste, Jacques Brugnon and Fran
viii board the White Star liner,
Olympic, for the United States. Jean
BoFotra was NOT in the party. but
was at the depot to bid ei1e others
farewell. He said he would prob
ably join them later
Asked for q comment on profess
sionalism in tennis. Lacoste said:
None of the leading male tennis
PLAYERS OF France has any intention
OF turning professional
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
I | sc R FOIJLED
IN THIRD

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 11.-Tiger
Flowers, negro middlewefght cham.
pion of the world, hit Battling Me
Creary, negro, OF Boston, with
everything but the stool in his
corner for two and a half rounds
here last night. winning in the third
on \ foul. The Boston battler, out.
weighing the Georgia boxer by %
hounds, took a terrific lacing until
..ais punch below the belt ended the
light Flowers gave a nasterful
boxing exhibition until the foul
punch crashed him to the canvas
sEithing 70 ag2ays ..--=--..---.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11

Corbett, Fitzsimmons and you,
all for $4,000.
Big Jeff also thinks Dempsey
can beat Harry Wills.
wills hands, are brittle and
he is not a chicken any more"
Jeff said. II got off Wills
when. ! saw Sam Langford whip
him in Los Angeles several
years ago. Wills hit Langford
with everything he had and then
Langford knocked him for
row."
And there, my children is
another bone for you to null
And you may consider school
closed for todayl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
Fight Decisions
. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ]

At Kenilworth-Bobby Marriott
outpointed Joe Bashara. 12 rounds.
At New York-Frankie Fink,
Texas featherweight, defeated Harry
London, New York, 8 rounds.
At Atlanta-Tiger Flowers, mid
champion, beat Battling
McReady, Negro boxer, when the
lattar 3oulad AiSaa IN tlaA 4hlsd reastd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
Ahearn Is Winner

sEABRIGHT, N. j., Aug. 11.--sc.
fore 5000 fans at the Elks CAB,
Goldie Ahearn. Of washington.
knocked out Joe Stacy in the four1n
round Of a scheduled eight-roltnd
match. Ahearn meets Al Foreman
at KeniIwortn, Nd, next Tuesday
night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of Clubs

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 2: Chicago. o.
Pittsburgh. 10; Brooklyn, 2.
st. Louis, 3; Boston, ].
Philadelphia, 1Oi Cincinnati, ..
GAMES TODAY
st. Louis Mt Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnatfsat Philadelphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
!. Dodgers Go Wild

Brooklyn committed eight errors
and went to pieces like a 1908
photograph In losing to the Pirates,
10 TO 2, for their ninth straight. de.
feat. Babe Herman batted 1000 for
the second successive day, clouting
a homer and three singles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
Tunney and corbett

II Gene Tunney, heavyweight
challenger, ever wins the world
title, he win be the second ex.book
keeper to rise to the pinnacle OF
lugilism. So far jim. Corbett was
the only champion who was ever
pencil-pusher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
Barnes Was Right.

Frisch's homer featured Rs Virgil
Barnes bested Charley Root, of the
Cubs. In a brilliant 2,to-O duel. the
Giants gaining a clear title to
fourth place. Barnes yielded only
tour Alts, KS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
HUGG|N TEAM makes.
|. GR|FF5 LOOK BADON
WESTERN FLING
BY Louis A. Dougher

fading champions coming champions the Washington
rfen Yankees ninge together today the
Griffith stadium in the first gams getting under
o'clock The Yankees here for three
games Friday night the champions
Ing six games n four days. 80
Stanley Goveeskie probably cowd win the
the will be known until the looks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
CODEZESK7E AND CROWDER WILL TRY TO TAME YANKEE1
'RICKARD has con TRACT
TOSPRING0N BOARD
By Davis j. Walsh

NEW YORK August il The besI TIL 49, @
be duly accomplished touay, ~
Ricard win make another g .ns
nidnk Denpseys elusive lnSs ena
what they understand BE definite
John il phelan. latter deny this Dus aE na
yesterday, hi deny the day ct the Week Eng = - Is 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
TIE Griffilsen, playing ideDtically
the same teams IN the " est, estaD-
lished the following record:

-
,rfffs White Sox.
WHITE Eox. 5? Griffss 2.a
SgTifEs White SCxs 3. ~
White S6x. s. Grtfzs. a
Griffs, 8; Browns, o.
Browns, 81 Gr3ffsSFz7rs-s+ --ss.ss s--.<-s.-
Griffs, II: Browns, IL.
Browns, z; Griffs, s.
Tigers, 5; Griffs, =.
Grfffs, IL: Tigers. Z.
Tigers, S; Griffs. 4.
Grfffs, IL: Tigers 8. s
Indians. S; Eriffs, .. -
Griffs. g; Indians, 2.
Indians, Z; GTiffs. A.
Indians, Z; Griffs, 3. s .
Grfffs, 4; Indians, /.
Tha Yankees are really coasllpg
into a pennant. A wtnning stIsahs
81 ne games in the spring put them
20 FAR ahead that. though In peg,
summed oadly for a time. they SILL ,.
saalntainea a comfortable Lead over
t,,eir nearest rivals, at various times
IT, 1fhletIcs. the White S0x. Hnus
Ihe cleveland Indiana Recently "a
.e,aslr IF ii straight tffunnlls. car
ss;Te- Them through the serieA at
4 I.o,Iis and half way throu 81
. mat with the White Sex al Cd c1d[
20 ,.s practically cinched the. pennant
tor the Bfonxites. *
Only q miracle can prevent the
Yankees from winning the Ia =
slsis. Bob MeuseI ii expected e
resuu1e IlamInering the DAN pe.OISs z
flla seasoIl ends and Miller ~ slS :
Gins should be enabled to resi-: MS las ]
veteran pitchers preparate - - S
sending them into the wofl9s setles
with the winner Of the Natlonai Z
League pennant.
paba Ruth Is still chasing his
home run record and hopes 70 sla slt
> couple over the. wall at the 1En lil
ifh Stadium before leaving town.
ria Rambino is going at a merry
plfp this year and is sure 10 Ilhlsh
high among the batsmen In the
major leagues.
The philadelphia Athletics play
here next Sunday. but MONDAY VIII
he a day of rest FOR the Washing.
ton contingent before taking on the
wastern clubs ifs5a t44elrs conciudlng
,eries of the year in the capital.
Detroit heads the Western in.
Sasion on Tuesday, playing here :.
for two days. After them come
the Cleveland Indians, opening n
three-game series on Friday,
Thursday being an off day Tor
the Griffs. 80.
The st. Louis Browns come to
Town on Monday. August % Tor q
shree-day stop, to be. followed by
he Chicago White Sox who have.
live games to play in four days at
he Griffith Stadium.
Big league baseball will be near
ing its end when 1.-The White Sox
sox depart. only three more games
remaining for the fans, the Boston
Red Sox playing one game on sun
day, September. s.. and: double
header the next day. Labor Day.
The curtain falls on the season
here on Labor, Day, the Griffs be.
ing on the road from then on, tour
ug The West and closing in Phila-
,Ielphia on September 90.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
Browns Win It

Ken Williams's sixteenth homer
OF the season enabled the Browne
to down the Red Sex. s to A. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
Cards Keep Up

with Rhem In superb form, tht
Cardinals trimmed the Braves, - tc
l., ARd kent race with 3lttsPiirgh-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11

washington $500. 0O00 s..
Cleveland ........ 90 l--1
Runs--Goslin. J, Harris. Bulge, Tate,
base hit---Speaker. Three-base hit,
Harris. Sacrifice hits--Bluege, Lutzke,
Jameson. Levsen. Double plays--Burns
N L. Sewell; Lutzke to Levsen to L.
seweil Left on baseH--Washington Z:
Cleveland. 6. Bases on balla-Otf
Ruether, 1; off Levsen, 2 Hit by
nitcher---By Levsen (BiuegeJ. I'm
pires--6eisel. Connolly and Nallln.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
WASHINGTON. 4; Cleveland, I.
Detroit, s; New York, 8 lcaIled sew
enth).
PhiiadeIphia, =: Chicago. 8 Ill inningS).
81. Louis, g; Boston, 4.
GAMES TODAY
New York at WASHINGTON q gamesl
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of Climbs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-11
Ruether Stops Tribe
cErvrnkNp
WASHINGTON

Totals "a S2713 Totals..29 SGT Is
iran for Lutzke in eighth.
2Batted for Jameson in eighth.
2patftd for l. SeWeli in ninth.
The Chilkoot post., 1926-03-19

 Fo1~5 Friday, March l9th, l926 No'AS 
 Chkoot of Flu epidemic been 
  Monday  and number will of cases nave working   1907 Islands the 
 At this to reach the North unknown lce the vi of cd sunshine O. said flowers Alaskan towns to leave Washington for had planned
   committees
  of mayoray
 
   Chief SerVyns is Spain Council of the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-07
Galloway Township.

Edward Garfield Knight, Phila,.
to Joseph L. Brennan, Phila.; Lei 8,
sec. Is; July 90.
Matilda 3. FLAG ct vir TO Frank
Foen; N. Ii. of Agassiz, 1913 #. 3
in. n. w. of Mannheim and Aga5siz,
N. E. 1853 #. 4 in. by S. +. rs IT, 8
in; July 20.
Loretta Reilly ct vir to Aida Ha-
ley Lever Gregory, New York City;
S. f. Ii. of Frankfurt, 1853 #. in,
S. w. Of Liebig, s. W. 1853 it. in.
by S. E. 1861 #; July 20,
Sun Realty Co. to Louis Lefkoe,
Phila.; lots 1903, 104, los, Twp. Of
Gallo ~ay; July 81.
Sun Realty Co. TO Kathryn Els
ele; lots 81, 342, Twp. of Gale
way; July 81.
Henry V. Bernard ct al. to The
State of New Jersey; S. r. Of for
mer S. Ii. of State Highway Route
3, sec. 10, S. IL degs. min. SO sec.
by w. IT,; Jrly 81,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-07
Mainland Real Estate Transfers

Anna N Lewis. Long Island. N.
Y, to Beach Island Dew, Co; blk. 3,
pig. 405; July 20.
Howard Shoemaker ct uy., Der
lin,s to Beach Island Dew Co; blk.
3. pg 105; July 20,
Mary f. Smith to Arnold NJ,
Smith; l oh. IS IL N. of w. Jersey
and Atlantic City r. r., n. 5 dogs.
so min by S. 58A dogs; July IS,
Emily Hannah Jones, Phila., to
Barney Backer; w. cor. of Hamp-
den CT, and Grant, S. w. 50,57 #.
by N. w. 700 IT,; July II.
Matthew Robins, Edmonton,
Canada. to James Ruberton, Jr,:
centre Ii. of Co. blvd, 29045 #, N.
i. of Pine. N E. 290.45 #. by S. E.
1900 TT; July Is.
Asa r. Wells To John l.. Bart.
lett; s. ii. Of Zion I'd, N. "a dogs.
so min by E. 210 IT.; July II.
Lydia +. Williams ct ais. to IIar
ry G. Warner, Phila.; Blk. 3, pg.
4U5; July 10.
Blanche McIlvain ct vir, Phila.,
to Suburban Land Co. centre road
fl Humphrey Scull's,to Swamp sid
ing, s. "a degs. 30 min by E. "A
CHI, 90 H.; July 10.
lilly 7. Muldoon ct viz to North
field Suburbs Co; centre Ii. OF
Fernwood and 18th, S Sc degs Is
min. By E. 1852 #, July Is.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-07
WANTED HOSIERY

We are noted for our wonderful assert
ments of desirable stockings.
Plain 81 Ribbed Socks-par 29c.
Fancy 81 SOcks-par 40 and 59c.
Attractive color combinations.
Fine Lisle Stockings-par 70 and I've.
Narrow and wide ribbed.
Black, white, brown, tan, etc
Every pair of stockings in the store is
fully guaranteed to be IHffect and satsfac-
tory in every way.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-07
Egg Harbor Township.

Bercsford Gale ct TX, Phila., to
Thomas Burks. Chicago, ILL.,; lot
2SA. blk. IA. sub-div. b; June %.
Beresford Gale ct ux., Phila., to
Mathew Amos. Chicago, Ill. lot GA,
blk. IS, sub-div. b; June %.
Beresford Gale ct Tx. Phila., to
Mathew Amos ct al, Chicago, H..
lot 6B, blk. 78, sub-div. 3; June IS.
Jesse l.. Risley to Ruth Naylor;
S. w. Ii. of Greenfield. 755 #. S. E.
of Edgeley. S. E. As It. by s. w. 70
IT,; July %.
Lewis r. Williams ct ux.. Della
ware Gardens. N. j.. to Beach ISL
and Dew. Co; blk. 3. pig. 405; July
20.
Albert Adams ct ux.. Camden, to
Beach Island Dew. Co; Blk. 81 Pc.
405; July 90
Michael Johnston ct vir, New
York City, to Lula B. Blumner; S.
Ii. of st. Louis, 2d0 it. N f. of
Claudius, N. +. 1870 It. by S. f. $50
IT.; July 26
Ella V. Williams ct ais. to Beach
Island Dew. Co; blk. 3, pig. d05; July
20.
Thomas Williams ct ux.. Phla..
to Beach Island Dew. Co; bk. 3. pg.
405; July 90
Julia Adams to Beach Island Dev.
Co; Blk. 5, Pc. 405; July 90
Walter J. Parsons ct uX., Cam
den. to Beach Island Dew. Co; Blk.
8, pg. i05; July 20.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-07

John +. Ryon to Sadie A. Craig
en-, Washington, d. c.; cor. to ia
phet |. Frambes, N. s degs. w. 1870
CHI by S. SO dogs; July 10.
Samuel f. kiester ct uX. to
Maude l.. Hitchner; n. w. Ii, of
9Th, 100 It. ~ +. Of New Jersey, N.
W. 40 #. by NJ e. so IT.; July 16.
William II. Getz, 2013 Marshall,
rhila.-- James A. Sooy, No. !
N. Buffalo: S. f. H. of Bay, L. 9075
#. by S. w. SO IT,; July 10.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-07
Somers Point.

Walter S. Parrish ct ux, Clay.
moit, Del. to Mathias-Robnson
Realty Sales Corp; S. w. Ii. of
New York, 1D0 It. s. +. of 10th. S.
ECO TT. by s. w. 1870 IT.; July i9.
= Dbbbs & Frazier Co. to Annie
Ddoley, Phila.; lots "a, %, blk. 40.
map Somers PIT; July %.
& Annie Dooley. Phila., to Joseph
r. Dooley; lots "a, 25, blk. 49, map
Sosners PIT; July %.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-07
Northfield.

Sarah Elizabeth Nedholdl ct viz.
ct falls. to Benjamin f. Ridley ct
Ixl; lower Ii. o. Edward IIisley's
lott S. 46k degs. by L. rs CHI. 40 H.;
July IS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-07
pieasantvilie.

Mathew X. Minor ct Tx. TO Clyde
G.. Davies, S. Ii. of Portland. $50 #.
r. of Doughty I'd, S. 1895 It. by
N. e. 6128 It,; July %.
Harry e. Parsels ct ux. to George
H. Adams; S. w. Ii. of Verona, $40
#. ~ w. of Franklin, N. w. so IT.
byaS. w. 1875 It,; July 90.
Kathryn Allies ct viz to George
Sheldon Jefferson ct ux.; lot IL.
blk. s; July 20.
Thomas j. Carnes to Margaret
Toiand; lot SO, sec. 9; July 10.
Elmer B. Leeds ct uM to- Clinton
Cunningham; N. w. car. of land
sold by Ezra B. Risley and VT, N.
5SA degs. by w. CHI. 70 H.; july
70. { ~
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
Menus for tie Family

hr'akfas'-Stewod dried peaches. cereal. thin cream. French toast, syrup, milk. coffee.
 Lunrhcon-EsEs in potato cases. raisin brown bread and butter sand "iches, scalIoped bananas and ap. Tlos, milk, lea
 Dinncr-Lamh stew with vcre- tables crcamcd celery. stuffed prune salad, graham bread, crisp nut cook. ies, milk. coffre.
 No d"ssor' is planned for dinner sine" th" salad is more or less of a continuation dessert and salad. Can ned fruit can he served with the cookies if wanted. but is not neces- sory as the meal is well balanced.
 Scallopcd Bananas md Apples
 l'our tart apples. bananas, i lemon, %-4 cup sugar. 9 tablespoons butter, l-2 cup boiling water, l cup bread crumbs from soft part of loaf
 Par" quarter and core apples. Cut in thin slices and sprinkle with lem on juice. Put T thin layer of crumbs into well huttered baking dish. Add layer of apples. cover with q layer of bananas cut in thin slices. Sprin. hl" with sugar and dot with bits of butter Add another layer of crumbs, lrait and scasonings and continuc lay"r for lay"r until all is used. The its' layer should be Of crumbs. Pour nWr boiling water cover dish and haE" thirty minutes in hot oven. Remove cover and hakc ion minutes longor to crisp the crumbs on ion. Serve warm with cream.
 tHopyright. 19"1. NI5A Service,
 IuC1
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
DISCOVERED

had just stepped aWay from the rack for T moment and as I was re turning l heard someone shout:
 Why, Judy Dean, where did you ron from 2"
 hardly knew the tall chap who rushed toward me with outstrctchrd hhnd, but. as he came nearer. I roc ognizcd inc Irish-gray eyes, red hair aud even frcckIes of Jimmie CosteI- 10.
 almost kissed him right then anl there. l was so eager for the sight or someone from home.
 Judy Judy. where have you hoen? When came home from my first trip on inc road about two months ago, they told me that won had gone away and left no address I asked your father and he politely told me that it was nono Of my busi- ness, that his daughter had written 70 him and asked him to keen her address from everyone in tho town. All he cOuld say was that you wore doing well and very happy. I don't think it was fair for you 10 act like that, Judy" What arc you doing here? May I dine at your table,"
 I saw him glance in a wondering manner ovor my black dress and tiny apron Whicu h" s'"m,1 to have noticed for 'he fue' time.
 "i hay" no table, hut yon may hang your hat on my lat rack"
 "Wh1t,"
 "Yos Jimmie, times have changed since you nscd to bring the Erorcrt"e
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrison's New Phase of -Repelations ofa Wife

out the magazine,
 Bring it along with you" I said curtly. "Youll have time to finish it before we como down again."
 My voice held q far more i'm. norlous note than 1 had intended 10 use toward her, but it was born of my consciousness that not only the operator was eyetng the young girl thtcntlN hut that the two men. ha. httnes of the hotel, whom l had no. ticed in the antoroom when I went into the telephone booth were still standing near us, apparently busy in conversation, but losing no word or movement of either of us.
 Mary flushed and threw up her head in the manner of q colt ap. pronched with q halter. Before she could voice an objection I nroffercd the best substitute for n handful of hay which l could muster.
 Mrs, Underwood is at home and anxious to sec you" said in q low tone, so we must hurry"
 She caught her breath sharply and laid down the magazine.
 Ut doesn't matter anyway" she said indiffcrcntly and ohedicntly went with mo up the stairway. But as We left ] distinctly caught sum moning jerk of the head which tho telephone operator gave the two men, accompanied by q significant rolling of her eyes toward Mary, and knew that in few more seconds they would have all the information she possessed concerning the young girl,
 | was furious ot my own careless ness, but l resolved 10 lose no tears over milk already spilled, In all probability Mary would not return to the hotel, and our own removal rom 1t 10 the new apartment was but matter of waiting until Ii should be safe to take my conyales- cent little son outdoors. No preat damage could have been done de- cidtd, hs l handed 10 Katherine the envelope containing the money I wished sent over 10 the other hotel and asked her 10 obtain dist rict messenger, l was careful 10 keep my conversation concerning the message away from Mary's hearing. and when I hurried back with her through the lobby Of the hotel tried tn assure myself that things were progressing satisfactorily after all. 1
 But GS l nnared tho outer door my heart reached the Solcs of my shoes in record breaking time. For the two loungcrs of the little annex room were now stationed near the ! entrance door and with them was 2 youth. And there was no mistaking 1 tn" shirNing glance which he sent toward Nary's lovely young face.
 Copyright, l@@G, hy Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc. |
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13
Madge Fears the Shciks Who
 Appfaisc Mary,

As l hung up the telephone re. eeiver and left inc booth l was con sclous Of two things. One was the warm assurance ot Lillian Under woods aid in considering the prob lem Mary Harrison; the other the chilly consciousness hat l had done the very thing which had been afraid Dicky would dol had car ried on from the hotel where we were living a conversation conCern- ing the young girls cscapade. frantically l went over what we had said as ] coVertly surveyed the switchboard operator, wondering if she had Listened m," There had been but one really indisCreet thing in tho colloquy l decided, and that vas the revelation that Mary had run away from her home 10 come 10 ls. Perhaps the operator had been busy with other culls at that par ucnlnr point in the conversation.
 But my hope was quickly dash cd to the ground. as l noticed the look in the operators eyes when l handed her the dime required for the local telephone call. IL was full of avid curiosity, and it went past me to Mary still standing by the table. I felt that 1t lost no smallest detail Of her appearance, and with miserable little sinking feeling at my heart l guessed that the young girls plight would soon be banded about by the masculine and feminine cronles Of the girl at the switch- board. I always had diSlil,od inc girl for the slovenly way in which she performed her duties, and the n0nchalantly indifferent manner, al- most approaching insolcnce. in which she answered any queries put to her. That she returned my aver sion with interest I was quite aware, and srrmised that she would add the incentive of malice 10 the zost for gossip with which she would spread the news of Marys escapade.
 ] had intended 10 cntrust her with the envelope containing the amount Of my deficit al the long dis tance booth some blocks distant which ! had promised the other operator 10 send her, but with the certainty that she already knew far too much Of the affair, I resolved 10 go back to the room, and ask Kath- crime 10 call q district messenger for the errand. With this determination |. touched Mary upon the shoulder. 1ivertins her absorbed attention from q magazine 10 me.
 We must go back upstairs for a minute.' - I said in a low voice.
 She looked up with rcbellous pro- lest in her eyes.
 i've only few more words 10 this article" she returned, holding
New Britain herald., 1926-03-13

confident of not being traced that out of shecr hravado, he deliborate. ly left the Handkerchief or tho scene"
 Maybe not bravado entirely" put in Barry. Perhaps he calculated to | throw the police onto the wronG scent by bringing in the woman an- gle. You know how they persisted in believing that some woman was mixed up in it. And then, of course, when Olga Maynard entered into it, they just knew they were right. They still think so back in Grafton, Jim"
 "Won Of coursA the handkerchief wouldn't have led us anywhere, but the murderer failed to reckon with the yellow stub, YoU know, Barry, |" he said musingly, that phrase. "thc yellow stub, sort of flscinatcs mo, It isn't just q thcatcr ticket coupon. To me it's always been the yellow stub, ever since that night in that awful room when someone-~oh yes. IL was q newspaper reporter picked IL up and remarked that it would