davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-08
SOVIET FINANCES

NEW YORK.-Soviet Finance Com missioner Sokolnikof is reported pre- pairing for conference here with New York bankers to discuss the honoring York bankers to discuss the honoring of Czars' regime debts and signing
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-08
BIG GRAIN FIRE

THE DALLES.-A thousand men years about five miles east Of the Dal les. The fire is spreading at the rate of 12 or 15 miles an hour and practi- cally all the land in its path is in grain. Fire crews are being organ ized here to aid the volunteers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-08
EEGH NHol STIDgNT
 f BROADWAY, BORN R
 NONE DIED YESTERDAY

SEATTLE Tu-v s sD---a Cg~1n. J-- s B-oB5wEv h5rh sc1oo- so-h-11-e. ba-- n Nome. E5e5 las r5E1- ea-l5~- 7ng bran BDe-s15a-
 During h1s freshman year he wo- letters 7r FBrbsL. hsSs-z-hsT- and oenn7s- I1 his sophomore yea he won f-s- b8n0-s ac rHnuls and made the second fo0-baL reau- Es had been awarded uuDe-5gs scHo1s-shs s- h0n0-s. His Fa1hs- iS s 1Ewve- u-ac- ticing 1r SeR1t16
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-08
-ssc GET ss NEAss EOS
 ATTACKING sgsl

SYCAMORE. U. Sa1v S-n-ee S-mEereS e Nc-eNe-v rTa~.ss -an-An-Ss colege. who were c1 trial here Tor zsSzckizg Do-oskw weses~we1s. coed. were 1oEn8 EE5l<r soSSv and sszte1c- eE to sAE1eeH rexrS sr she stsse 1eni- ssnraz-y s< Sosis& The vozths are. Leonard R4cA. Stsr1sv s. Er-F sna Emerson w1sa1.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-08
Na-aoNaa sE-garloN sEslous

ROME July . tEF-P~ewse- Mas sam o75e-e5 heavy E-es and co1fs- ca10r of nozev he Involved h the TUzzsA-eEt Eo- s-1e-zFs e ex-cre ll-s- Ee has suspended granting han- 0-s sr5 15z1es u-r1 re11 June. -hfs Is regarded ss sz Indication of the ss-sous1ess oE she 1stso1st s-xuaffo1-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-08
saNoT-s 4oAo Ne ssA

NET YORK g1v = s2-Esve armed bsn5i-s 1o5z- he'd ur 1hs Ea-s cashier o1 the Roose-e11 hosr5-s- Ia broad daEz1zh1 szE escaped w5rk SS.5z0 ir . stolen zu-8-oh-e wz-h5Ue disturbing 1hs palE-zs- The money was part e a S3z .oo6 Tzv-o-- bzc the -emRinde- had besr paid oU1
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-08
Rockefeller Thankful for
 Caateatmeat of Ute

PoCAN-cc ETIz.S. su,v & .r- gCsE n RocEesele- w1-sze5 and play eE roE ss usual oz hss S- az-sh5av Es szsE ~T an sAszksu- eve-x 5sy fo- -ss co--s-szezt 1 have ezs1ve3 1sv- 1r eg5a and ss-rse azse
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-08
Kus7 SEINE sEN-ENcE

SAN FRANCTSC0.-G-s. Bs--5ece Day, acid 1hrCws-- was today Ge- nie5 g new --ia1 for s8s-1ng her hus- bands fsce wfrh CBustic RclE 1sst year This means 1he1 she mus serve her sentence 0t 1s years h p-5s0z-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-08
S2D na1 S-ANps SlN

BAMBOO, W1s--he Ehe1t oS SSB.- 900 h s1ampS from 1be rarlt oE 1he p0s- office here was Discovered Sc- E8uE revealed 1ha1 a Aoae large enough f0- E mEr 10 C-xws Eh-euek haG beer burned zh-oueA 1hs 1so~-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-08
SING sINe s4sy PLACE

NEW E0RE---he -ush oS c-ars nals 10 S1nE SrE 5n the 1zs- three dEEs to escape the --Cz5s5a-s aS -he new -5EiG parole -u1es causes he n s8u rc be 6usE -c r-s-ss1uz7rc. 1-a-v gave themselves Ur wo1ur 1E---- and pleaded Eu-~--
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-08
Psoess-s sEIEcr olnglANo

ST LoTTS -E2v S --he rSe- r~oe- oo cozvszssoz VI be 5n Ceevels-s
 E wss eeCaEe5 eo5sv st the closing ssss5oa q she s-sA szzusl co-vneGo1 q shs sup~sme coono1 Nvsssc Order 0f Esze6 Pranhets oE the Encharte6 Rss2z. s NEso1sc socsa1 organization.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-08
swrNo1Es lSENoNe EsgENo

NEW E0Rk-gETss AzasS Smz<A e< the EExFc~e- S-sA Exr-.r. so-m- e-2v r-on1ne11 ix socia- and New Fork circles EzS corx5cSez oE Sw5n- ding Mrs. Grace Rs15s-. . 1sss1gzr friend, ou< Ds ST neg sr a seock 6es1
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-08
SALE OF WHITE STAR
 SHIP LINE APPROVED

NEW YORK, July s. (P)-Sale of & Co.,, and other British interests was approved today by stockholders of the International Mercantile Marine Co. for between 100000 and 7,5Oo,- 900 pounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-08

BERLIN Illegal withdrawal aF millions of tanks Of alcohol from fhs warehouses by German bootleggers caused the sentencing O the king Of the German boOdeggs-s to one year and nine months.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-08

OTTAWA--Ar1hur NsighEn, 1hs Conservative leader took 0R1h 0f uE- flee as prime minister following zhs resignation Of ministry of king.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-08

NEW yORK.-The writer O love letters to Mrs. Sydney Brewster which caused her murder and the suS eide Of her husband was 3ds1l6 as Roscoe c. Conkling, a mining CT. gineer.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-08

PHILADELPHIA--Nrs. Bar0kay E. Washburn, Jr., brought a Paris suit for divorce against the grandson oE the late John Wanamaker.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-08

OTTAWA.-The Royal Canadian mounted police are being stationed at all vulnerable points on the Canadian border from the Atlantic to the Paci- fc to aid in the prevention of smug- gling.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-08
TODAY'S WEATHER

Temperature 56 above; clear and 6 o'clock this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-08

NEW YORK.-Nrs. George Ca-psn- tier arrived to join the French champion disclosing that she wants George to quit the ring and reports are that he is about ready to quit.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-08

RIGA.-Acc0rdfng 10 special de- cree Of the finance comm issians the price Of TOtka will be reduced 9 per cent throughout Russa.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-08

NEW YORK; SS0.008. 900 loan was quickly sold on the bona ma-- ket here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-08
TElEGRAPH bREUTIE

SHANGHAI.-A new cfvu wa~ looms in China, Sun Chuan Fang. The overlord of the southwestern prov inces is preparing for an attack on the Tsung Changs, Shantung 1-e0Ds.
The Washington times., 1926-04-15

Ia soft. inarticulate, Strangled
sound. He was sure he heard ii
pressed his ear against the
panel, listening intently.
Quiet-the Mission street cars
went with q whizzing bang-ma
chimes with angry honks whirled
through the alley-no repetition
Of the troubled musmur.
But he was now certain-he
was chained to the spot with a
puIsating terror. Sandy was in
there and it was she who
Some one moving - creeping
slowly. And now the terrible
little cries stopped. Now and then
a whispering sigh.
He, standing there waiting
aging-the sweat clammy on his
forehead.
Her Shadow
At last-at the door. He saw
her shadow through the frosted
glass. He saw her reaching UP,
faltering with the knob-master,
ing it.
He pushed in gently, lifted
Sandy in his arms.
Then he saw blood-the blood
on her chest-Ramon motionless
on the floor-the pistol flung in
an arc from his outswept arm.
Her eyes were dull, the pupils
dilated. Very slowly they focused
on his face.
He leaned over her-he called
her frightened, endearing names;
he held her pale, cold face against
his own.
Sobbing, his hands trembling
violently, he took a handkerchief
and stuffed it in het chest where
the blood seemed rising.
do you know me, Sandy? Can
=. you speak?"
"Douglas-go away-leave me
please - Douglas, go|' She
breathed feebly with long, inter
mitten signing. Her hand moved
in a confused gesture.
She asked, vaguely: Where
did he go? He left me here-Ah
you, Douglas"
But when he slipped off his
coat and went to wrap it about
her because she was so cold, she
shook her head, protesting
With the measured calm Of his
APPALLING excitement, he pulled
down the shade over the glass
panel of the door.
Then he went to Ramon; knelt
and listened for the heart beat
1t was long silent.
He glanced over the room. TAX
ing in with Photographic accuracy
it's every detail. Near the corner,
The Washington times., 1926-04-15
NOW CONTINUE !

home was only a room back of q
cafe whose poverty had been
hastily veneered with elegance as
if for the unexpected reception
of fpers6n Of importance.
Even though owe you so
great a debt he AIDED
"a debt?' Doctor Greasy was
puzzled.
MY life
ST only acted as any physician
would have DONE" Doctor Greasy
was q little surprised to find that
the young Oriental regarded him
as his personal rescuer.
Over the Coffee
They again slipped the thick,
strong coffee from the brass
cups Doctor Cressy felt for the
moment stalemated-given hos
pitality instead of information.
He decided on a surprise attack.
Doctor Steritt, who like you.
left the Sumatra suddenly, is
lecturing tonight on your coun-
try. He is illustrating the lee
ture with Amon-Ka.
At the name there was
slight flicker of Suke's eyelids,
but nothing more to indicate he
was interested.
DIR. Cressy continued with a little
laugh: ~
/ don't suppose he'll show the
bug she swallowed .
This time startled interest broke
through the imn1obiIity Of Suke's
face. Then the explanation ocs
CURED TO him.
You find the radio leave lin
my. Foom?' -. II
Yes; the one signed by Kent
Glendenning and addressed to Mr.
Leverne Lecay.
At the last name the young ORR
entails lips drew back. slightly, his
forehead wrinkled, his eyes glowed
1t was only for an instant, but DIR.
Cressy recognized the unmistak-
able expression of hate. He crowed
on. feelinghe was going to find out
something:
"At that time l didn't know the
bug meant the blue scarab"
The Washington times., 1926-04-15

seize the pistol, saw the blanched,
wild look of his face. She gave
little, shuddering moan: Don't!
Oh Ramon, Give it to me"'
He swayed her backward, his
body curving over hers: Both of
uS Sandy-you and L
The muzzle pressed against her
chest.
Shock and roar of engines
Misunderstanding down on her
through thunder and black
cloud torn with fire.
She staggered. With faint chok
ing murmurs went pitching half
across the room--fell.
And he followed, calling insane
ly: Sandy God-oh, my God,
I've killed you"
He looked horror stricken at
the smoking pistol. Turned 1t
dizzily in his hands. With a
gesture of sobbing desperation,
drove it against his heart.
Douglas waited at the cigar store.
What in the world kept her?
Queer that she didn't say why
she had to come.
Nine thirty-now it was 10
now 1925. His neck began to
get hot. He stretched it restless
ly as a horse champing at the
rein.
Queer thing to do! Why hadn't
she phoned to him?
An alarm that he had at first
impatiently dismissed now rapidly
: obsessed him. Was it anything to
do with Ramon that brought
The Washington times., 1926-04-15

the clear. starry night. She sud
denly remembered the darkness
that first time she had gone with
such an exultant, guilty sense OF
adventure to meet Ramon at the
pier. The black shadows, throb
with the boom of the sea en-
COMPRISING her.
She felt that she were plunging
into shadows now-plung1ng to
an ominous and terrible doom.
She knew this building. On the
third floor Ramon had an office.
She didn't wait for the elevator
but went up the narrow stairs.
He must have heard her step
for he opened the door before she
had a chance to knock.
He closed it softly after her,
opened hts arms. You Camel
She smiled, standing white and
motionless.
His Burning Lips -
"Why did you come, Sandy"
What is the matter, Ramon?"
Bv sheer force of will she went
toward him. closed her eyes when
his arms EMBODIED her.
Love of you, Sandy. Why did
you come? l hoped you wouldn't
Gomez
She shivered-feeling his burn
The Washington times., 1926-04-15

BIZ ETenOre Meherin

ing lips on hers. did you come
because of love? Because OF
fear?"
"Ramon-don't talk so. You're
so excited"
He smiled. You're right.
am excited. I'm going TO take
you with me, Sandy. Did you
know I'm TO take you with me?"
Where are you going Ramon"
"Will you come? Why are
your lips so pale, Sandy? You're
frightened? Are you afraid of
me, Sandy? NO-you mustn't be.
Tell me, do you love this Doug
las. Have you kissed him? Have
your arms upreached to him?
What is he to your"
"Oh, God, Ramon, what makes
you so! You're holding me too
tight. Let me go, Ramon-dear
Ramon"
mo, I'm not letting you go,
Sandy. Didn't you Understand?
Why don't you answer? Did you
come because you love me? Will
you go with me?"
He looked so thin. His eyes
glowed. An ashen pallor about
his mouth.
And she stared at him. She
tried to put up her hand and
touch his face. She was paralyzed
with fear and began talking play
fully-smiling for time
"Ah. don't, Sandy! Don't trick
me! Why do you force me to it?
Let me kiss you just once-just
The Washington times., 1926-04-15

Sandy so mysteriouslyy to town?
He recalled the tall. waiting fig
ure standing with one foot on
the running board of the auto
mobile-the crazy plunge of Ra-
mons car down the block.
mad SUMMONS?
Douglas ran his handkerchief
between his collar and his neck,
reassuring h i'm e f nervously:
Shed have better sense-she'll
be along any minute now" -
Had Ramon sent for Sandy?
Then for a. moment the corner
was deserted. On sudden.
thought he went into the build
ing, studied the office directory.
The man in the elevator, having
no passenger, stuck his head out
inquiringly: Looking for some
one?".
Mr. Worth has offices here?"
THE accountant"
This mere question filled him
with excitement. He answered
sharply: "Yes-Ramon Worth"
Third floor-to your left-down
the corridor"
Getting out. Douglas turned to
his right. The operator called
after him: "Hey-the other cor
ridor-down that way"
Through the transom he saw
the light He knocked.
He turned the knob. The lock
held from within. He Knocked
again imperatively.
This time he heard a faint
sound-a faint, twittering sound
The Washington times., 1926-04-15
'FolIOwsthe Mystery Of the Blue Scarab
and. the Love Affair Of the
Beautiful Heroine

his wav between changing car
bells that he again grasped
sense of twentieth century reality
When he reached the FairyleW
II was q quarter past nine. ne
manager heclkoned to him from
behind his desk.
S. ssDr. Steritt's lecture on Egypt
is still going on in the ballroom
You seemed interested this morn
ing-why don't you run IN and
hear the finish Of 1t
At that moment, with the blue
scarab upon his person, DIR. Cressy
felt that he knew all that he
cared about things Egyptian
Nevertheless. he was curious. He
had what might be termed q per-
sonal acquaintance with Anon
Ka. Besides. DR. Ster.itt might
reveal something OF his inland
trip with the murdered man.
He first took up b house phone
and called the EchArd suite.
Loren Eolaard answered.
DIR. Cressy. I just rang up to
see IL you had returned from
Santa Cruz
I'VE got back late this after
noon, doctor. Mrs. Echard would
not stay any longer.
How Is she?"
.sStilI nervous. She went out for
q little ride just after dinner. In
sisted On going alone. Said II
made her so nervous she could
scream to have anyone along.
'tAh, yes: Ill see her tomorrow.
Have her get good nights rest.
Give her d teaspOonfuI Of the pre-
scription in a quarter OF 4 glass
of water if she can't sleep, but
don't repeat it oftener than three
times nor sooner than an hour
apart.
Her Urgent Need
So that was 1t. She had gone
out alone on her mysterious er-
rand to Suke's. How had she
known where to find him. How
had she the courage to go alone,
without any one knowing her
whereabouts, into that quarter
of town. Her need must have
been urgent.
He went over to the ballroom.
The lecture was in full swing
Arnon-Ka. occupied the position OF
honor on the platform. Her side
bandages had been neatly repaired
and gathered around her again.
She had the rigid dignity Of g
princess well aware that she had
outIasted many dynasties and
many ephemeral nations. Beside
her stood her case, its two halves
separated, their colors still vidid
under the dimn1ed lights. DIR.
Steritt was showing some stereop-
ticon views he had taken on the
trip and explaining them with q
pointer.
DIR. Cressy slipped quietly into q
back seat. He glanced up. as one
does, at the person beside him.
He found himself looking into the
black eyes and bold features Of
Lecay.
"AI, Doctor whispered the
latter politely. I see YOU, too,
are interested in things Egyp-
tian.''
II have become so recently.
no Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1926-04-15

He couldn't even plead ignorance.
Then q strange thing occurred.
Three OF the men--tW0 OF those
in the large entrance and one out
Of the couple In the small door
had thrown themselves down with
outstretcled hands in which their
knives cleaned and were bending
their foreheads to the ground,
making an obeisance TO him. He
realized then that In his excite
ment he had forgotten to put
away the blue scarab and II still
dangled from its chain around his
neck in full view. They arose
and gravely, soIemnly deposited
their knives, with a word I'm their
native tongue, ON the table u
front of Suke. Then they left
the room, backing out, facing Or.
Greasy as IL he were q royal OF
sacred parsonage.
Formidable Foes
DR.. Cressy saw that the num-
Der he would have to fight was
reduced by some unknown cause
to two. one man with an auto
matte. the other armed with q
knife. And then there was Suke
himself to contend with. The
two strangers seemed puzzled but
impressed and now q little hes1-
tarlt as s result Of the conduct OF
their companions.
DIR. Cressy rushed forward and
grasped the teakWoOdl and mother
OH.pearI tabourette. The tray
with the heavy brass coffee cups
fell to the floor with crash.
He placed himself against the
wall, and, holding the tabOurette
In one hand like a shield, jammed
down the blue scarab to a safer
position under his clothes. He'd
been 4 fool to display IL, but he
would now fight to the last breath
to defend it. He remembered
KathIeen's answer to his question
OF what tt would mean to lose
it.another DEATH Death and
disaster seemed indeed to follow
in its wake.
But neither the rush nor the
fusiIlade OF shots he had expected
followed his quick action. Suke
came over and stood before him
alone. His fate was colorless, a
battle-ground Of conflicting emo
tons. At last, however, he came
to some decision. He said in g.
voice profound with some re-
nunciation:
'srJO, no; it is not to be so. No
violence, no harm must come to
you here in my house. where you
have eaten my food who
stayed and labored over me the
long night and gave me back life.
But there win be some other way.
In the end, whoever may suffer,
the blue scarab must be mine. !"
He walked to the arched entrance,
where the man with the auto
matte stood, and drew back the
curtain.
t'Go in peace, my friend.
DIR. Cressy stared into his face.
Was this a ruse to take him
easily? But there was no deceit
in Suke's face. The physician
didn't await a second invitation.
He beat a hasty retreat down the
hall.
It was not until he was again
in his coupe, turning from Third
Street into Market and negotiating
The Washington times., 1926-04-15

DOBBY and Bunny were out
ID on the front lawn doing all
kinds of acrobatic stunts.
think at that time Bobby had
some idea of being a circus per
former because the circus had
just been in town and he had
been doing stunts ever since.
Just then Mary came to the
door and told me that supper WAS
ready. / called out:
Come, Bunny, come, skipjack,
supper's ready" ....
Bunny and Bobby came run
ming in and during supper, Bobby
was too busy to ask any dues-
lions but when We went out on
the porch and ] was lighting my
cigar. Bobby asked:
What is a skipjack?" inquired
the boy.
IN show you one sometime.
said.
The Washington times., 1926-04-15
A Story of Swift Adventure, Tngling Romance
And the Youthful Pulsating Thrill of True Love
Romance,

: directly opposite where Ramon lay,
was a little pool of blood Sandy $
blood. She had crept from there
came creeping along with those
heaEtbreaking little cries.
And there on the desk was her
handkerchief. He went over and
got it. stuffed it in his pocket.
His head felt like a whirling bali
of fire.
Stealthily he now opened the
door. shot furtive glance down
the corridors. Over there were the
stairs-narrow stairs-carry her
down.
Be COO. about it--pretend shamhad
Just become little faint
He sent last burning glance
over the room-went AGAR, and
held his hand over Ramon's mouth.
No breath
He switched out the light.
Then he lifted her. He whis-
pered: ''Oh, darling-Oh, dearest
Sandy-you won't die-you hear
me-I'm carrying you away. Try
to do as tell you
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1926-04-15
HERE'S FOXY GRANDPA'S STORY

did by resting on his head and
his tail, and then with |. loud
'|click" he too got his footing and
then flew off.
why. they're regular aero
bats chuckled Bobby.
That's why called you a skip
jack" 1 laughed, as we walked
on to the drug store?"
"Oh" said Bobby. "Skipjacks
is that tbeir name?"
Yes" said 1, although some
people call them click beetles,
and those very same beetles are
the parents of the bad wireworm
which live under the ground for
three or four years and do such
damage by eating the roots OF
our crops.
Strange" said Bunny that
some prefer city life. isn't it?"
The Washington times., 1926-04-15


entrance held an automatic In his
hand, the others held knives. Under
the Ugh. of the lamps these knives
cleaned. DIR. Cressy felt for q
moment as though he was acting
in melodrama, but the reality
was too insistent for that delusion
to last long.
He was trapped, outnumbered.
Five men, not counting Suke,
and others perhaps in reserve.
His body could be concealed, his
coupe driven away from in front
Of the place and no one would
ever know what had happened to
the house physician Of the Fair
view. 1t would be another mys-
terry He knew IN that instant
what fool he had been. Kath-
leen had warned him of danger.
The Washington times., 1926-04-15

Are they in the circus?" asked
Bobby.
NO" I answered. II may be
able to show you one this eve
ming"
Now Bobby's curiosity was
aroused. He asked me a hundred
questions, but ] leased him, and
to all of his questions merely
replied:
Just you watt
1t was a very warm evening.
and just before it was time for
Bunny and Bobby to go to bed /
suggested:
How would you like to go up
to the corner and get an ice
cream sOda?"
"Finer shouted Bobby, jump.
ing up and down and rubbing his
little tummy at the thought OF a
cool drink.
The Washington times., 1926-04-15

DIR. Cressy got up to go, but the
other stopped him.
Wait! Once Inore-will you give
1t to me, DIR. Cfessy? / tell you 1t
is right that j alone have it,
The young physician shook his
head decisively. He took his hat.
His Command
You cannot go!' Suke clapped
his hands. Instantly from behind
the curtains of the arched hall ell
trance through which he had como
three men stepped. From the small
inner door through which the set
want came two others came out.
They were poorly dressed, brown
skinned and bla keyed men,
Egyptians or Arabs, and they had
doubtless be recruited from the
cafe. One of the men at the large
The Washington times., 1926-04-15
BY Stella Wynne
Whose Stories of Mystery 8
Love Are, Causing Wide
spread Comment

Again the man appeared at the
small door. He bore a lacquered,
dark-red tray upon which were
two heavy brass cups filled with
coffee. The bottom of the cups
were smoked, showing where
and had the coffee brewed in il
separately. A little dish of al
mond seed cakes and another of
assorted preserves in honey, and
q tray of cigarettes accompanied
them. The tray was placed upon
q tabourette between the two.
Euke made one Of the slow. dig
nified gestures of the East:
BE seated. Partake of food,
he said in his English which
was at once stilted aid queerly
truncated.
Doctor Cressy sat down and
slipped a little coffee. thick and
sweet, with a layer OF coffee mud
At the bottom which must not be
stirred up. But he had not come
to sip coffee, however delectable,
with Suke. He persisted in his
theme:
I'm trying to .unravel this
mystery. Won't you tell me why
she Gamer
ct cannot discuss. Mrs. Echard
want you to know-Mrs. Echard
tell you"
This was unfortunately ire
futabIe logic Doctor Grassy was
trying to find out something over
the head of Mrs. Echard, and,
when he analysed the matter. he
found he was doing 50 because
he had a queer feeling that the
interests Of the two sisters,
Kathleen and Marie, were diff
ferent.
81 cannot discuss, .. reiterated
the former halIboy, who now had
the dignified air of a gentleman
in his own home, although that