davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17
Basketball
Year Mapped Out

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Dee. H..
Eighteen games, ten Of which are
conference tits. are included in this
seasons schedule of Coach Chuck
Bassett's Texas Aggie cagers, re-
Gently announced by James Sullivan,
business manager of athletic at A.
& NJ.
The schedule follows:
Jan. As, A. & NJ. VS.. Sam Houston
State Teachers at College Station.
Jan. 7-S-A. & NJ. VS.. Southwest
ern University at Georgetown.
Jan. l0-A. & NJ. VS.. Rice Insti-
tute at College Station.
Jan. ia. & NJ. vs.. Rice Insti-
tute at Houston.
Jan. ia. & N. IS. r. G. U. AZ
College Station.
Jan. 25.-A. & NJ. vs.. r. c. L. at
Fort Worth.
Jan. ga. & NJ. VS.. S. NJ. Z. at
Dallas.
Feb. 4-5-A. e. NJ. VS.. Southwest
ern University at College Station.
Feb. ia. & NJ. VS.. S. NJ. U. at
College Station.
Feb. 16.-A. & NJ. ". University
Of Texas at College Station.
Feb. 22-23-A. & NJ. VS.. University
Of Arkansas at Fayetteville.
March "A. e. VI. vs.. University
of Texas at Austin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17
DOG TRAINED TO HUNT
FOR LOST COLE BALLS

CORVALLIS, Ore. Dec. 17.5F1E
A dog trained TO retrieve golf balls
unchanged lightens one OF the man
fold sorrows to which the golfing
fraternity Is heir at the Corvallis
country club.
Lady Lou. owned by W. A. Shuey.
grounds keeper. il the intelligent
creature responsible for decreasing
the mortality among golf balls al
most to the zero point.
II used during a game Lady Lou
will point" a ball quietly, but will
never touch il. exercising care. too.
never 10 intrude herself in the path
Of play.
After play j. completed for the
day she makes the rounds Of the
holes with Shuey. darts back and
forth through the rough boundary
land and gathers in the stray balls.
She never carries them directly in
her teeth. but always inside her
mouth so that they will not be dam
aged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17
MAJOR LEAGUE
CLUBS SHAKEN
UP RADICALLY
Hornsby Makes An.
nual Trip; Meyer Is
Sold by Red Sox for
Five Players

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-(F-It may
be that 1928 will become known in
baseball circles as the year of the
big trade winds"
The playing season is no more
than two months past yet already
some clubs have so radically revised
their rosters that a fan may be ex-
cused for being a bit bewildered as
he sees apparent fixtures shunted
off.
1t has become an annual feature
for Rogers Hornsby to 20 on the
market and Emil Fuchs, of the Bos-
ton Braves, didn't disappoint a wait
ing public. He graciously gave "the
Rajah" TO the Chicago Cubs for Per-
cy Jones, Freddy Mcguire. several
rookie players and a Fat bundle Of
cash.
Not to be outdone by their Nation
al leauge rivals, the Boston Red Sox
have consented TO let Washington
have Buddy Meyer, crack third base
man, for the trifling consideration
of five players. In place Of Myer,
who was the Red Sox's best batter
last year and the leagues leading
exponent OF the art of stolen bases,
Bill C~arrigan, manager of the Red
Sox, will have to find room for Hor-
ace Lisenbee, and Milt CASTOR, pitch
ers; Bobby Reeves and Grant Gil
lis, infielders, and Ed Bigelow, a
Southern Association outfielder who
clouted minor league pitching with
abandon.
Pittsburgh needed a left-handed
pitcher so the Pirates sent Glenn
Wright 10 the Brooklyn Robins for
Jess Petty and Harry Riconda, the
latter an infielder when he's not sit
ting on the bench.
George Uhle, who has had his ups
and downs ut Cleveland, will see
whether the weather at Detroit IS
any better for his pitching arm
while Jackie Tavener and Ken Hollo-
way doing their Unfolding and pitch
ing for the Indians.
These have been the major deals
Of the off-season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17
Ouint Schedules
OF Southwestern
Group Named

Basketball schedules of Southwest
Conference teams follow:
Texas University: Jan. -, Baylor
at Waco; Jan. 10, s. NJ. L. at Aus
tin; Jan. 2S. Rice at Austin: Feb. :,
4. Z. U. at Fort Worth: Feb. 4, 5.
NJ. U. at Dallas; Feb. SO. Arkansas
ut Austin; Feb. is. a. & NJ. at Cot
lege Station; Feb. 10, Baylor at Aus
tin: Feb. 20. 7. G. U. at Austin;
Feb. 20. Rice at Houston; March 2,
A. & NJ. ut Austin.
Texas A. q VI. College: Jan. 10,
Rice at College Station; Jan. Is.
Rice at Houston: Jan. J.. I. c. H..
at College Station; Jan. %, t. &. u.
at Fort Worth; Jan. 26. S. NJ. U. at
Dallas: Feb. III. s. Nj. U. at College
Station; Feb. ~. Texas at College
Station; Feb. 1928. Arkansas at
Fayetteville; March ., Texas at
Austin.
Texas Christian University: Jan.
rs. Arkansas at Fayetteville: Jan.
Is. 5. NJ. L. at Dallas: Jan. 10. A. &
NJ. at College Station; Jan. p. Rice
at Houston; Jan. 20. A. & NJ. at
Fort Worth; Feb. .. Texas at Fort
Worth, Feb. 3. Baylor al Waco: FEB.
10. Rice at Fort Worth: Feb. "a,
Texas at Austin: Feb. p, Baylor at
Fort Worth; March ., S. NJ. U. A.
Dallas.
Baylor University: Jan. Il. Texas
az Waco: Jan. 1919. Arkansas at
Fayetteville; Jan. 26. Rice at Waco;
Feb. 3. I. c. L. at Waco; Feb. II, S.
NJ. U. at Dallas; Feb. 10. Texas at
Austin; Feb. %. S. VI. u. at Waco:
Feb. p. n. Q. U. at Fort Worth;
March =. Rice at Houston.
Southern Methodist University:
Jan. as. Arkansas at Dallas: Jan. ~.
n. G. U. at Fort Worth; Jan. Is, T..
G. U. at Fort Worth; Jan. 10. Texas
at Austin: Feb. {. Texas at Dallas;
Feb. 9. Rice at Houston: Feb. II, A.
& NJ. at College Station; Feb. Il.
Baylor ut Dallas; Feb. IS. Rice at
Dallas; Feb. %. Baylor at Waco;
March 2. II. q. U. at Dallas.
Rice: Jan. 10. "A. & NJ. at College
Station; Jan. IS. A. & NJ. at Hous-
ton: Jan. p. T. G. ". at Houston;
Jan. 26. BAYLOR at Waco: Jan. 2s,
Texas at Austin; Feb. 2. S. NJ. U. at
Houston; Feb. 1916. Arkansas at
Fayetteville; Feb. Is. s. NJ. L.. at
Dallas: Feb. 10. T. c. L. at Fort
Worth: Feb. 20. Texas at Houston;
March 2. BAYLOR at Houston.
Arkansas University: Jan. As. s.
VI. u. at Dallas: Jan. rs. II. @. U. nj
Fayetteville; Jan. 1919. Baylor Al
Fayetteville: Feb. SO. Texas al Aus
tin: Feb. 1915. Rice at Fayetteville;
Feb. 1928. A. & NJ. at Fayetteville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17
GEORGIA Tech
BEST IN U.s..
Unbeaten, United and
Has Great Scoring
Record
BY FRANK e. WOOD
Nationally known Central Press
Football Statistician.

3DNoGa
Georgia TECH
King OF the south and monarch.
some say, of the whole football
world.
One OF three unbeaten and united
major college football teams in the
country, Georgia Tech deserves first
rank because of the terrific sched-
ule the Rambling Wreck tackled and
waded through, still having enough
courage left to risk its great record
against a fine California team on
CALIFORNIA; own soil New Years day.
Thus does sentiment give the
crown to Tech.
However. the Figures back up SEN
timent's selection.
Tech won nine games. lost none,
was tied by no team and scored 2i3
points to opponents 30, for a grand
percentage Of .92l.
Boston College. IN the cast. and
Detroit in the west, were also un-
beaten and united. But these fine
teams had no such Herculean chores
TO perform as Georgia Tech got away
with in ~disposing Of Notre Dame.
North Carolina, Vanderbilt, Alabama
and Georgia.
With Southern California unbeat-
en- but tied by California. ruling in
the far west you have the four sec
tional leaders who doubly proved
their right to top position. Not
only did the teams lead in games
won and lost, but the percentage de-
termined by comparing their scores
with opponents points also bears
out their claims Of supremacy.
OF the smaller schools in the east
Lowell Textile leads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17
Fessenden Irons
Ineigibles Into
Eagle Machinery

Rain or shine. mud or q dry field,
the Eagles are going to hit It off in
hard practice this week for the tilt
with DePaul Of Chicago Friday.
Coming out Of the mud-battle with
McAllen several weeks ago in excel
lent physical and mental condition,
the locals are in a fit mood for the
practice sessions and the coming
game.
Coach Fessenden will have a num-
Der OF reserves he hasn't had all
season for this game. Bill Cabler
and Longoria, ineligibles; Todd, Dav-
export and others who have been out
because of injuries, etc, will be
ready for this game if necessary.
1t is expected Coach Fessenden
will start the same lineup that has
brought victory in every contest
this season against the visitors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17
Double Capacity
OF Tucker Field

Tucker Field will comfortably seat
six thousand fans now.
The bleachers have been doubled
in number, box seats have been
erected in front of the grandstand,
and the wing-bleachers next to the
grandstand have been added TO.
The work OF doubling the scat
ing capacity Of the local field vas
practically finished Saturday after
noon, with only a rev minor struc-
lures 10 be finished.
Bleaehers run the whole length OF
the football field.
1t is expected that every available
scat will be taken for Fridays con-
test here with DePaul academy Of
Chicago, and standing room will be
at a premium.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17
PORTS FORUM .
- By Bishop Clements

one representing the school making
the affidavit should also be brought
to task, If it is found he wilfully
misrepresented the facts. But in
the case of Cleburne's player. this
precedent may be set If it is not
changed: A team may go out and
play who II wants to and then after
reaching the finals, il il is found
that il has violated the eligibility
rule, why the player or players will
be taken cut of the lineup, but the
record stays intact. Schools wilful-
fully using ineligible players should
be thrown out Of the league for a
year at least.
There won't be any negroes on
the DePaul team when they meet
Brownsville Friday. True, negroes
20 to school with the whites In
Chicago, but the south has differ
ent ideas in this regard.
This brings TO mind a story told
the writer last summer by Blake
Harper, vice-president OF the st.
Louis Cardinal baseball club. 1t
goes as follows:
Some years ago a bill was being
debated in the senate, which had
been introduced, to kill the Jim Crow
law, segregating whites and blacks
on passenger trains in southern
states. Senator Jim Reed Of Mis-
souri, was defending the law on the
senate floor. He said among other
things, drawing this picture accord
ing TO Harper:
Suppose you and your wife or
you and your sweetheart, on a hot
and dry summer day we're sitting in
a chair car on a passenger train.
Along would come a big portly black
and his equally fabulous wife. They
would sit down in the seats direct
ly across the aisle from you. Could
you picture a more nauseating thing
ESPECIALLY IN THE SUMMER
TIME?"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17
Sporistory
ON THIS DATE

ON THIS DATE
lS50-Bill Perry, the Upton Slash
or, defeats Tom Paddock at Working,
Eng, for the British heavyweight
title in % rounds.
1ss9-Bob Fitzsimmons defeats
Dick Ellis in three rounds at Sydney,
Australia.
1s98-Bobby Dobbs wins the Brit
ish lightweight title by defeating
Dick Burge in eight rounds at Lon
don, England.
1900-Gus Rubin and Peter Ma
her fight a six-round no-decision
bout at Philadelphia, Pa.
1901 - Tony Kaufman, former
Chicago Nationals pitching star,
born in Chicago, III.
l923-Johnny Dundee wins the
junior lightweight title BY defeating
Dick Bernstein in five rounds at
New York.
l927-The New York Giants send
Al D%evormer. veteran major league
catcher, TO the Toledo, o., club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17
at#s The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION EH#a
State Football
Title Game To
Be AT Abilene

WACO, Tex, Dec 17.@Pf-Abi-
lene and Port Arthur high schools
will meet at Abilene Friday, Dee. 81.
to decide the high school football
championship OF the state.
Officials Of both schools made this
decision in a four-hour conference
here yesterday. Other cities. styling
themselves neutral and more CEN
trally located, had asked to be host
for the contest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17
CARNEGIE TECH is TO
NAME 2 GRID CHIEFS

Pittsburgh, Dec. 17.-(P)-At the
suggestion OF Judge Wally Steffen,
advisory football coach, the athletic
council at Carnegie Tech has decid-
cd that hereafter NJ football captain
viii be named at the close OF a sea-
son 10 serve during the next year.
In the future the coach will name
a field captain for each game. At
the end Of the season members OF
the team may select an honorary
captain for the past season.
Coach Steffen said the election OF
a football captain is only an honor
that often becomes a handicap to
the honored player during the sea-
son.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17
BOY HIT BY AUTO DIES

TYLER. Texas. Dec. 17.-CRl-The
body Of a ~l9-year-old youth, bcliev-
ed 10 be Otto Slaughter OF Slim.
Okla, was held here today pending
word from relatives. He was killed
Saturday when struck by n truck
near here. The truck was driven by
2. II. Hornbeak OF Corsicana. who
said he was passing another autorlo-
bile when he struck the man. He
said the lights Of the other car had
blinded him. "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17
HIGH ISLAND OIL CUT

NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-tP)-Gulf
Pre- Line company, subsidiary If
Gulf Oil Corporation, has established
n fat rate Of 81 a barrel Of High
Island, Galveston county, Texas,
crude oil. which has heretofore been
on gravity basis and purchased Mt
around sl.2I.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17
TEAM TRULY THANKFUL

EMP0RIA, Kas.. Dec. 17.-(P1-
The pious Presbyterians, as College
Of Emporia football players are call
ed, think of Thanksgiving Day, 1928.
one gridiron. They defeated their
old rivals, the Emporia Teachers;
won the Central conference cham
pionship; played before a record
crowd, and collected $4,000 rain in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17

WILL TONIGHT

CHICAGO. Dee. 17.-R-Tommy
Loughran. Philadelphia. the light
heavyweight champion who aspires
to the heavyweight crown, starts his
eampaing for recognition as a con-
tender tonight by mixing with big
Boy" Peterson. New Orleans heavy
weight, in a ten-round bout at the
coliseum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17

Before the start OF each season
every team in the league should be
required to make affidavit Of all
eligible players. II il is found later
that a player is ineligible. then the
school as a whole punished. and the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-17

Our friend. o. r. Van Berg. of
Mercedes, recently elected head Of
the Valley Boy Scout Council. is an
enthusiastic athletic fan. The Scouts
ought 10 enjoy, among other things.
under the direction Of Mr.. Van Berg
2 lot of athletic activities during
his administration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11

LpFASHIONED housekeepers'
believed IN scoops.
From silver scoops for the
tea caddy to tin ones for the -four
barrel they progressed along the line.
varying In price according TO the
materials they were made OF and the
Uses they were TO be put to. While
the scoops OF many sorts seem TO
have originated in England. IN their
more artistic beauty. the Chinese
also use them. plain. In wood and
hone. and deliberately carved IN
ivory. silver. and even In gold
Many OF the primitive races fash
ionad scoops from bark. light wood
and stiff leaves. our own native In
dams even fashioning them from
deer thongs. Undoubtedly the scoops
grew from primitive thoughts OF
spoons and grew larger as their uses
changed from cooked food use TO use
IN handling the dry supplies like
s1car. -four. tea, coffee. salt. etc.
There are some lovely old Georgian
silver scoops that were known as tea
raddy spoons. the handles are rather
short and the bowls deep and pointed
The patterns of the chasing are con.
ventional Of the period. They are
lney pensive and nice TO own and add
10 TIE tea table caddy.
The tin scoops vary from those
three inches long. designed for bottle
or large mouthed Jars. to those used
In the flour barrel. holding a pint or
more at each scoop. Then II we
want 10 pay stin moro we may get
them in the different sizes In brass.
nickel and copper. Many OF these
scoops have the round. hollow
handles and over-lapped seams. while
pthers have the ring handles with
the wheelbarrow shaped sides and
flat bottom extending beyond the
sides In a deep scallop.
The old silver makers had their
fanciful ideas in designing the scoops
and occasionally we find n shaped
like q scallop shell with a Us flange-
Ike handle at the top. On the
handles the initials were generally
Another odd one was the eagle
SCOOP. The handle was the head. the
hack Of the scoop like the back Of
the bird with its close-lytng feathers
and the followed center forming the
ecoop. Then there is q basket scoop
that Is shaped Ike q scale balance
pan the outside being Ike the woven
willow In effect. the inside smooth
and IN the frosted silver finish.
There were also scoops that resemble
Jockey caps. and. stu rarer. the hand
shaped spoons. the outstretched
ualrn and fingers forming the spoon
and the cuffed wrist the handle. In
some OF the old London shops many
If the old spoons may be had though
they are growing scarcer as travellers
see and recognize their old-time at
t~ractivsness.
The Chinese, ald the Japanese
also, curve tea scoops from mother.
of-pearl. also teakwood set with the
mother-of.peari. that are most tas
c.nating objects. they also carve
many Of bone which they use for
soup spoons or other food uses which
can be gotten for caddies. We use
soc in our salt box. another In our
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11
Picturesque Tehuantepec, Where
Women Are the Bread Winners
(Three Minute Journeys)
By Temple Manning.

AYOT so long 9 We were hear
ing q great deal about the
divorce mills" OF Yucatan.
There. II seemed. a woman could Sc
cure freedom from sn incompatible
spouse with about as much ease as
she could buy a refill for her COM
pact.
But this isn't about Yucatan, it's
about Tehuantepec. that isthmus
whose eastern end Is just north of
Yucatan: that narrow strip of land
which connects Mexico (of which II
IL a part) with Central America. And
its connection with Yucatan lies not
only In its physical iuxtaposition.
but IN the fact that IN Tehuantepec
feminism has reached an extremely
high degree OF development
In Tehuantepec, the usual social
relationship between the men and
women OF the native Indian popula-
ton. IL entirely reversed. The men
do little work and take no RESPONSE
bility while the enthusiastically the
stronger sex-take the lead in practi-
cally all endeavors- In the mrket
places IL Is only the women who are
allowed to be in charge OF a stall.
They are the grocers. the dealers In
coffee, bananas and the other food
products. Armed with huge knives.
thsy fulfin the positions Of butchers.
With remarkable adeptness one OF
these women will seize a carcass and
cut II up into Stable pieces.
But for all their activity In the
realms normally occupied only by
men. the Tehuantepec women are
beautiful.
Dark-sktnned and refined OF fea-
ture. they do everything possible to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11

world with them7 What do they really get, these people with the
lifted faces?
They look younger, oh; yes, TO be sure. they do look younger
at first glance; but the old worldly-wise eyes and the old sophiti-
Gated smiles-they can't get nd Of them, let them try as they may.
| wonder, don't you, what the poor old fellow of seventy-one
j. going to try to do. now that he has his face lifted and looks
Ike forty.
Is he going out and make all the ladies fall dead in love with
him, and will he fall dead in love with one of them? And when he
does what's he going to do about it? Marry her and have her find
out that he's seventyone-after all?
How queer it is to want to skip any part Of life at all.
Il am GLAD, I've been foolish and poor nd fairly wellto-do,
and married and widowed-yes, and divorced md married again,
said a woman / know the other day.
"rm glad I've been a mother and I'm glad I'm a grand
mother now.
"Im glad / was a sister. too. Yes. I'm even glad / had a
mother-inlaw and had to learn how to get along with my sister
in-aw.
I'm glad l lived in the country on a farm, and in a queer old
fashioned house in a village, too; and I'm glad we moved to town
and j learned to dodge the traffic and knew how to make a thirty
five-dolar dress look like a million dollars. just BY the way wore it;
"Tm glad I've been sick and alone in a foreign city. I'm glad
I've been discouraged and heart broken and unhappy in a hundred
different ways. I'm glad I've been happy and full of the ecstasy of
love, Pm glad I've been fooled and disappointed. I'm glad I've
had my faith and my trust rewarded.
"Iifes a big cup Of crystalI want TO drink It all, an-down
to the very dregs-and ! don't want to leave a single drop at the
bottom Of the cup, do you2"
"No," j said, 81 don't" And I really meant II. Is that hard
for you to believe? The truth is so often a little difficult-isnt it?
Copyright Iss. Newspaper Feature Service. In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11

cation. Loss OF weight. abnormal
appetite. nervousness and irritability.
as well as the presence OF segments
in the stool, are all indicative Of
tapeworm. Yes. II would he very
likely TO. For full particulars send
a self-addressed. stamped envelope
and repeat your question.
d. A. l.. NJ. Q.-what will restore
the color TO hair that is turning
gray? Would a hair restorer harm
the scalp?
A.--Nothing but a hair dye. which
il not advisable. II the hair Is kept
Immediately clean and well groomed
the fact that IL is turning gray should
not prove TO be a detriment. For
further particulars send a self-ad-
dressed. stamped envelope and re-
peat your question.
l.. r. O.-What should a girl
weigh who Is 5 It. 2 in. tall and 20
years Of age?
2.-How can 7 reduced
A.-For her age and height she
should weigh about 1l9 pounds
2.-weight reduction Is merely a
matter of s~elf-control as regards the
diet. Exercise Is. OF course. essential.
For full particulars send q seif-ad-
dressed. stamped envelope and re-
peat your question.
Copyright 1898. Newspaper Feature ssrvies. tno
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-11


Lillian's voice a she
put the question. following the mes
sage I had brought her from Samuel
Brixton. held no tremor. and her
face was composed. Patiently she
had summoned all her reserves 10
meet the man whose coming she so
unreasoningly had dreaded. and I
drew a deep breath Of relief M I saw
that she was her old poised self with
her perceptions keen. her Judgment.
sound.
I'm the library" I said promptly.
Where are the rest?"
Mary. Carolyn. Marion and
Ronald are on the tennis court. play
ing. Mr.. Owen and Mrs. Brixton are
watching them. as are Katherine and
Junior. Mother Graham Is reading
on the balcony outside her room. and
Katie is safely In the kitchen. Jim.
] think. Ia In the barn"
She laughed at my meticulous
category as I meant her to do.
The library IL Is. then. Lead me
20 IT, There's no sign OF Mr.. Owens
Joining the party. Is there?"
I'm sure not He appeared to be
a fixture at the tennis game when I
was put there less than five minutes
ago"
II thought hat would be his place.
the background" she said. and then
we went downstairs together.
Mr.. Brixton shot q questioning
glance toward me. as. after a pre-
tense OF adjusting the window
shades. ! sat down upon the couch
upor which Lillian already had
placed herself.
II did not ask Helena 70 toin Us,
Lillian" he began hesitatingly. be
see me alone"