davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
CAVALRY FACES
: WAR WHITES

Third Cavalry Yellows, defend
ing champions. meet an ancient
rival, the War Department
Whites, in the War Department
polo tournament finals tomorrow
at $3.50 o'clock on the East Po-
tomac Park Polo Field.
The War Whites are conceded
q slight edge, because of a better
balanced lineup, but with hard
charging Lieutenant Noble in top
trim, the Cavalrymen are not
worried. The probable lineup:
THIRD CAV. Pos. WAR WHITES
Captain Ligon. Major Eager
Lieut. Noble: .;Ca3t Htor 6avaTs 6utsTF
Lieut.. Holbrook. Back. Col. Andrews
Yesterdays Third Cavalry VIC
tory over the Sixth Field Artil-
lery. of Fort Hoyle, was blood
curdling thriller. The Fort
Myer combination was down
four goals before it could score.
= The Artillerymen offered a
stubborn defense all the way, par
ticularly Lieutenant DaSher, a
Washington product, but Lieuten-
ant Mobiles daring daShes and
!. brilliant shooting, assisted by
Lieutenant Holbrook, clicked of
the winning margin in the last
three chukkers. Scores:
THIRD CAV. POS SIXTH F: a.
Can't. Ligon 500. l Lieut.. McAnfiffe
Lieut.. Noble 80. -. Capt. Mallonee
Mai Cunningham. .....: Col. Downer
Lieut., Holbrook.. .... Lieut.. pasher
Score by chukkers:
Third Cavalry ......... ! Is
sixth Field Artillery. 1 C-'5
Goals-Noble (4), Holbrook (2), .Igon,
Mallonee, Dasher, Pony. Referee-Major
Deyers Umpire - Lieutenant Woods.
Ecorer-Sergeant Williams.
SSixth Field Artillery had a twC-goal
handicap.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
RAIL SONGB|RDS
TO APPEAR At
B.Y.P.U. MEET
Famous Keystone Quartet
Has Travelled $4,000 Miles
In Year; 6. C. HarteI, Leader

The Keystone quartet Of the
Pennsylvania railroad, which will
entertain the International Con-
vention of the Baptist Young
Peoples Unions of America Fri
day, July 10, at the Washington
Auditorium, has perhaps ap-
peared before more religious con-
ferences and conventions and
meetings of groups associated
with religious work than any
other musical organization of it's
kind in the country.
Leader 20 Years
It's unusual popularity with
church organizations and socie-
ties may be explained by the fact
that its leader, G. C. Hartel, first
tenor, has been leader Of music
for large Baptist church in the
suburbs of Philadelphia for %
years and that each member Of
the quartet has a regular Sunday
engagement in the choir Of an
important Philadelphia church.
These makers of melody from
the Pennsylvania railroads gen.
eral offices in Philadelphia trav-
eled more than $4,000 miles last
year, filling engagements in more
than so cities.
Spare Time Work
While the boys are in a sense
professional singers with their
regular Sunday church engage
ments, yet practically all their
work is done in spare
time, each man having a regular
full-time job with the railroad.
G. c. Hartel, leader, is director
of athletics, attached to the Of
flee of the vice president-person-
mel; J. c. Mainwaring, second
tenor, and A. E. Rodig, first
bass, are special representatives
of the superintendent car service,
and w. G. Harshaw, second bass,
and G. C. Hallman, accompan-
ist, are accountants in the vice
president and comptroller's de-
partment. Even the long and
arduous practice periods, so nee
essary to their finished, smooth
performance, come out OF their
So-called leisure moments.
The Keystone Quartet has the
distinction of having been the
first organization of its kind to
broadcast over a televiSIon ra-
dio station. They were seen as
we'll as heard over the radio for
the first time on April 9, 1880,
through the Radio Television
Theater, station WMRR, at Lin
coin Park. JERSEY City.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
Religious News and Announcements
Mems Bible Class
Names ASbury
Speakers

The mems Bible class Of the
Francis Asbury Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South, Sixteenth
Street, near Lamont, is announc-
ing a very attractive summer pro-
gram. They have obtained sew
eral excellent speakers. The
dates, speakers and subjects are:
June 28-Judge w. L. Prince,
Jesus, the Worlds Savior"
July 5-Attorney John w. Gul-
ledge, Christian Citizenship"
July 12-Representative Of the
Police Department, "Crime Con-
ditionS in Washington"
July 19-The Rev. H. H. Sher-
man, 1.-The Beginnings Of Chris
tianity and Social Service"
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
R|TCH|E To SEE
MAT MATCH

Governor Albert C. Ritchie, Of
Maryland, will head the Baltimore
delegation at the Milk Fund wres-
Ting extravaganza at the Yankee
Stadium Monday night, when Jim
Londos stakes his worlds cham
pionship against Ray Steele, for
mer Californian, but now a resi-
dent of this city.
Included in Governor Ritchie's
party are Robert Sindall, chair
man of the Old Line State Ath-
letic commission, and Ed Contas,
Baltimore'S leading sports pro-
moter.
Governor Ritchie was a devo-
tee of wrestling long before he
went into politics and Sas asso-
ciated with Jack Curley in pro-
noting the Gus Schoenlein- Frank
Gotch and Schoenlein-Joe Stecher
matches. Schoenlein was known
as "Americus" and following his
ring career became the wrestling
coach at Princeton University.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
Potomac Junior Loop
OPENINGS RGined Out
CLUB BATTING

The opening games OF the
schedule of the Potomac Junior
League were called at the last
minute yesterday on account of
rain. The three clashes will be
played next Friday according to
schedule.
Some of the games were al
ready under way when the drops
began to fall. The storm prob
ably cheated the Ross Jewelry
Company out of an easy victory
over the Colonials, for the for
mer nine had slugged out a SO
lead in the first inning. The
Herald will print on Monday the
entire eligibility lists of all six
league teams.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
FRENCH NINE
. 0 PPOSES
TOUGHFOE
BY SID KATZNELL

Bill Flester, diminutive mentor
Of the crack French's baseball
team, for many years one of the
leading mines in this city, will
trot his outfit to Alexandria to-
morrow.
They will engage the highly
touted st. Mary's Celtics in
Baggett's Stadium starting at 3
o'clock.
One of the largest gatherings
to witness {. clash in Alexandria
is anticipated, as both clubs are
of high caliber. The game was
arranged quickly and various
rules were adopted.
Lefty" McIntire is Manager
Charlie COrbett's selection for
mound duty, while Flester plans
to use Lefty" Trip. DOffle-
meyer will catch for French'S
and Kidwell will do Re back
stopping for the Irish.
This game is the first game
Of series of three contests.
Interesting combats are sched-
uled in the Department Store
League tomorrow. The games
will get underway at II o'clock.
Good Games
Lansburgh tackles Palais Royal
on diamond No. 3 and S. KannS
meet the Hecht on diamond No.
4. Both of these matches should
be good as each team has been
defeated by the other once.
Kanns is the only team this
year to down the Hecht aggrega-
tion and the mines will be out
for blood.
Carl DenniSon will take his
Potomac Food Distributors to
Fredericksburg, Va, to oppose
the Elks of that city. All players
are urged to report promptly at
! o'clock at Twelfth and Water
Streets Southwest.
Skinker Bros. Eagles are after
games with leading unlimited
mines in this city and nearby.
Manager Ed Clipper is accepting
challenges at Cleveland 7282-W.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
Navy Orders

Comdr. Fred T. Berry to U. S.
S. Los Angeles.
Comdr. Philip Seymour to rigid
airship training and experimental
squad, Lakehurst, N. j.
Lieut.. Comdr. Aston r. Simp-
son to home.
Lieut.. William B. Ault to Air
craft Scouting Force for duty on
staff.
Lieut.. Nathan w. Bard to sub
marine base, New London, Conn.
Lieut.. Leon G. DeBrohun to
Navy Yard, Mare Island, Calf.
Lieut.. Virgil E. Korns to Navy
Yard, Washington, D. c.
Lieut.. (jg) Arthur c. Wood to
Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Gg) Wilfred E. Lank-
enaw to Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Gg) Sumner K. Mac
Lean, to Naval Academy.
Ensign Gustave N. Johansen,
to duty U. S. S. Oklahoma.
Ensign Ashton B. Jones, jr.,
to U. S. S. California.
Lieut.. Comdr. Warren E. Brad
bury (M. c., to Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. Comdr. William H. Funk
(M. c., to Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. Melvin D. Abbott (M.
c., to ASiatic Station.
Lieut.. Robert K. Y. Dusinberre
(M. c., to Naval Medical School.
Washington, D. c.
Lieut.. Bartholomew W. Hogan
(M. c., to Naval Hospital, League
Island, Philadelphia.
Lieut.. William F. Kennedy (M.
c., to U. S. S. Salt Lake City.
Lieut.. Carl D. Middlestadt (M.
CO., to U. S. S. Lexington.
Lieut.. Herman Seal M. c., to
Naval Hospital, League Island,
Philadelphia.
Lieut. (jg) Thomas L. Altman
(M. c., to asiatic Station.
Lieut.. Gg) Charles M. Parker
to Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. Gg) David J. Cracovaner
to Naval Medical School. Wash
ington, D. C.
Lieut.. Comdr. George M. Fraz-
ier to Naval Medical School,
Washington, D. C.
Lieut.. Comdr. Richard C..
Green to Naval Medical School,
Washington, D. C.
Lieut.. Comdr. Joseph D. Hal
leck to Naval Medical School,
Washington, D. C.
Lieut.. Comdr. Clark E. Morrow
to Naval Medical School, Wash
ington, D. C.
Lieut.. Comdr. Raymond v.
Adams (SC) to U. S. S. Texas.
Lieut.. .Comdr. John D. P.
Hodapp (SC) to Blu. S. and A.
Lieut.. Comdr. Oscar w. Leidel
(SC) to U. S. S. Lexington.
Lieut.. Frank H. Baasen (SC) to
Naval Hospital, Pearl Harbor,
T. H.
Lieut.. Harold A. Rigby (sC) to
Navy Yard, Puget Sound. Wash.
Lieut.. Frederick Schwa0 (SC)
to Naval Supply Depot, New York,
N. Y.
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles H. CuSh-
man (CC) to Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. Edward C. Craig (CC) to
Naval Academy.
Lieut.. Louis Haase (CC) to duty
as assistant inspector of Naval
Aircraft, Eastern District, New
York, N. Y.
Lieut.. Milo r. Williams (CC) to
Asiatic Station.
Travel Economically IN one Of the
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
DR.. Stokes to Be
EUenSOnq Speaker

The Rev. DR.. Anson Phelps
Stokes, canon of Washington
Cathedral, will preach at the
Peoples Open Air Evensong at
the foot of the Peace Cross in
Washington Cathedral Close to-
morrow at p. m.
This service and sermon will be
broadcast by radio over WMAL
At the II a. m. celebration OF
Holy Communion and sermon in
Bethlehem Chapel tomorrow the
sermon will be preached by the
Rev. Edward S. Dunlap, canon OF
Washington Cathedral.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
DIR. SizOO to GiUe
Communion Address

At the New York Avenue
Church tomorrow morning at II
o'clock the sacrament of Holy
Communion will be observed. DR..
Sizoo will deliver the communion
address.
Tomorrow evening DR.. Sizoo
will have for his subject, IAN
Open Mind"
The regular classes Of the church
Bible School will be united dur
ing July and August, meeting in
the lecture room at 10 o'clock
instead of $50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
Converts to Hold
RaILy Tomorrow

A rally of converts from the
Edith Mae Pennington revival,
which has just closed, will occur
tomorrow at the Full Gospel
Tabernacle, North Capitol and
K SITS. The Rev. Harry L. Col
lier will preach at II a. m. on
Heavenly Mama" and at the
popular evangelistic service at
1880 D. m. on Two Banquets."
Several hundred conversions
we're reported during the revival,
and on the closing night large
fund was subscribed to conduct
a revival on a large scale next
year.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
st. PauL's Church
To Finish Ceremony

The new st. PauIs Lutheran
Church at Connecticut Avenue
and Everett Street, which was
formally dedicated last Sunday,
will be the scene of the final
service of the dedicatory program
tomorrow morning at II o'clock
when the sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be celebrated.
The pastor of the church, the
Rev. DR.. Henry w. Snyder. will
officate, and will be assisted
by the executive secretary of the
Lutheran Board of Education.
The Holy Communion will be
preceded by the baptism of chill
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
ID. C.. Junior Shooter
Wins Coveted Title

Foster Wilkinson, 1926 Warren
st. N. W., has qualified as a
junior rifleman of the National
Rifle Association. The only grade
higher than expert is distin-
guiShed riflenan.
Out of a total of more than
1876 qualifications by junior
shooters in all grades SO far this
year only 232 have been qualifi-
cations for expert riflemen and
only Al have been qualifications
for distinguished riflemen.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27

Sleeves are included with
pattern 1888, but are best
omitted for summer. Georgette,
voile, batiste, dimity, lawn or
chiffon will make up beauti.
fully in this style and may be
accented by a colorful leather
belt.
Obtainable only in sizes IA,
Is, 18. 20, 80, "a, 36, 38, 40
and AZ. Size IA requires 312
yards of 39-inch fabric. Yard
age for every size, and simple,
exact instructions are given.
Send Is cents, coin or stamps,
for each pattern, giving name,
address, style number and size
wanted. Send for spring and
summer fashion book. Price Is
cents. Book with pattern, rs
cents. Address Washington
Times Patterr Bureau, 243 w.
Seventeenth ST., New York City.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
Girl Golfer, Is, Wins
Western Open Title

CHICAGO, June 27.-Miss June
Beebe, 18, today was the women'S
Western open. golf champion, hav-
ing defeated Mrs. Melvin Jones,
3 and g..
Mrs. Lee Mida, defending cham
pion, was eliminated in the quar-
terminals by Dorothy Gustafson,
South Bend, who was put out by
Miss Beebe in the Semi-finalS.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
DR., BALL TO PREACH

At the Metropolitan Baptist
Church tomorrow, Pastor John
Compton Ball will preach on
''The Ladder Of Blessing, On
Which Round Are You Standing?"
and in the evening on "The
Champion Lightweight Of the
Worldwide Knocked Him Out?"
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
OWN GOLF LINKS

Four of the Western Confer
ence Colleges - Michigan. Illi-
nois, Iowa and MinneSota-now
possess their own golf courses.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
KENSINGTON SEEKS

Kensington A. C. wants a ganG7
for Sunday with an unlimited
team having a playing field. Call
KenSington so and ask for Joe.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27

Whatever your wants may be there
II always q possibility that they can
be satisfied through the many services
advertised In tOday's Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27

Travel economically in one Of the
good used ears advertised for sale to-
day In the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
Home-Run Hitters

Yesterdays HOMERs
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
BROADCAST IN 8
LANGUAGES

The broadcast of addresses by
foreign representatives at the In
ternational Chamber of Commerce
congress, at the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building,
in three languages, is proving a
marked success.
Each address is quickly trans
lated into German, French 'and
English by a group of translators
seated just below the platform.
1t has been interesting to note
that virtually all of the foreign
delegates are not availing them
selves of the ear phones, but fol-
low the speakers in the English
tongue. The American delegates
for the most part reach for the
ear phones as soon as a speaker
starts his address in a foreign
tongue.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08

These newest and prettiest
styles in lightweight white,
doeskin and eggshell guar
anteed washable slip-ons
make most acceptable gifts
for Mother. Sizes 515 to s.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
MEDICAL COSTS
HIT BY DOCTOR

The costs of needed medical
care, now out of reach of the
poor. can be reduced through the
united efforts of physicians,
patients, hospital officials, and
public agencies, according to DR.
C. Rufus Rorem.
In addressing members Of the
Medical Society of the District Of
Columbia at the closing session
of the annual two-day meeting
last night, DR.. Rorem said there
are many problems in need OF
correction. He charged that the
family of average means cannot
afford to be sick. He said:
Families with annual in
comes of $4,000 pay on an aver
age of $71 a year for medical
care, while those families whose
incomes are more than $4,000
have medical bills of $311 a
year.
"ThiS does not necessarily
mean that the rich man is sick
more frequently than the poor,
but that the poor cannot af-
ford to be sick. Therefore,
they do not receive the same
medical attention as the more
wealthy"
DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer,
president of the District CommiS-
sioners and former president of
the District Medical Society, pre-
sided
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
NORRIS ROUSED
BY EDITORIAL

McCOOK, Neb., May 8 Q.N.S)
mot only is it an insult to me,
but it is not an outstanding liter
ary contribution" was the COM
ment today of United States Sen
ator George w. Norris. after read
ing the 1880 Pulitzer prize-winning
editorial, THE Gentleman From
Nebraska" by Charles Ryckman,
Fremont, Neb., editor.
In substance. the article said
that Nebraska does not like Mr..
Norris, but sends him to the Sen.
ate solely to make himself obnoX-
ious and express the Nebraska
crouch against the East.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
Favor of Italy Seen
Measles Epidemic
Waning In Capital

The measles epidemic which
swept Washington and nearby
Maryland and Virginia is fast
waning, according to District
Health Officer William C. Fowler.
Less than $50 cases of the
disease have been reported to the
health department this week.
Nearly 800 cases were reported
during the week before. DR..
Fowler said the cases reported
since January now number 2,965.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
'DOctOred Race Stub
Racket Worked on
PimlicO Fans

If a stranger who has to
leave town quickly" offers to
sell winning ticket" to a race
fan at a bargain price. either
the police or Mortimer M. Ma
honey. manager of the pari
mutuel department at Pimlico.
would like to be notified.
For one of the new Swindles
is to alter the numbers of a
losing ticket. making it win.
ming ticket"-onIy it doesn't
win.
Mr.. Mahoney said several had
bought these altered tickets.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08
3-NAT|ON PLOT
MAY PUT otto
ON THRONE
Princess Zita'S italian Visit
With King DisCIoses Plan to
Restore Hungarian Monarchy

BUDAPEST, May 8 G.Ns0.
Belief that France, Italy and
Hungary may combine forces tc
bring about a restoration of the
Hungarian, throne to young Arch.
duke Otto, Hapsburg heir ap
parent, as a means of blocking
the proposed Austro-G German Gus
toms union, was expressed in
political gossip which flooded
Hungary today.
The reports were based pri.
mariIy upon the presence in
Italy Of the former Empress Zita,
OttO'S mother, who was personally
received by King Victor Emanuel
upon her arrival in Rome.
Agents Get Busy
Simultaneous with her arrival,
reports stated, French and italian
Semi-official agents suddenly in,
creased their activity in foment,
ing the cause of the Hungarian
"Legitimists," or Royalists.
For the first time in years the
Hungarian papers today were per.
mitted to aIlude to the moves
being made for the restoration of
the monarchy, and this lOOsening
of the bonds of censorship served
rs a spur to the reports.
Favor of Italy Seen
The belief appeared to be
spreading in Hungary that France
and italy may favor restora'
ton of the Hapsburg throne as
a means to check the growing
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eco
nomic bloc, but it is well known
that the Little Entente" of Hun
gary's Balkan neighbor states
would be sure to oppose any such
move.
The Hungarian government re
fused to make any statement
whatever regarding the reports.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08

ESsw HRBdEfB1-The moment you step into
Pontiac you will begin discovering pleasant
things. First, how easily Pontiac handles-an-
swerine your liehtest touch.
60 b. -. MOtOP-Youll notice the quick get
away {. . the smoothly sustained speed. Pontiac
has 50 h. p. engine ample in size that it need
never be overworked. Hence it stays smooth.
Rubber CwskiORed-You'n experience new
riding ease. Deep springs, form fitting seat cush-
IONS More important, Pontiac's chassis il. cush
ioned with I've rubber at 43 points.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08

SfyEe-Youll be proud as you drive your Pontiac
conscious that other people admire its modish
lines, V-radiator, chrome radiator screen, one
piece tenders with fender LAMPS, wide single.
bar bumpers, tailored splash apron.
KvsuE0ted Fisher BOdtes-Wood- and steel
construction is snusly insulated against cold,
heat, and dampness. Cowl and windshield
pillars built in one piece-leakproof, rattlefree.
1HOhGir Or WhiPcOrd-Rich lonS-wearins
mohair or whipcord in the closed cars-select
feathers in the open models. In all, an atmoS-
phere of fine craftsmanship pleasing to your pride.
The Washington times., 1931-05-08

WILDWOOD. n. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17
Interruptions in Household Day
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

from a purely social phone call when
work presses, or refusing to enter int
conversation with house toulouse can
vassers, there are other sorts of inter-
ruptions which demand a certain
amount of actual attention.
JustifiabIe.
Interruptions Of this important sort
should not be considered wasted time,
but a portion of the days business,
even If unexpected. Those who have
seen the inside workings Of any business
concern know that certain emergencies
and Interruptions arise, and are at
tended to within the routine hours, tsk-
ing time and attention. but not being
considered merely wasted time. They
are part of the game in any business
end deserve some place In the scheme
as part of the upkeep Of any establish
ment They may not have been antici-
pated, but they are legitimate. It is
a proof CT poise that they can be met
and dispatched with the proper amount
of attention and speed.
Respect Of Time.
There is one matter where, in the
matter of Interruptions, home Is not
respected as a business would be. In
telligtnt persons, so called, who w-uld
not think of claiming the time Of an
Office executive with personal or social
matters during business hours, will have
no scruple about intruding upon the
working hours CT homemaker. 1t ray
be to retail matters, interesting or dull
but none the less irrelevant to the
housework. To deal with circumstances
is partly a matter of prevention. Let
it be known that you are not on call
during certain parts of the, day. using
tact, of course, in mention of such a
circumstance. Then if the offenGer
seems to show no comprehension of the
situation. it is perfectly justifiable for
the homemaker to exaggerate the neces-
sity of some errand being accomplished
at once, such as the getting Of let
ter, not yet written into the mail. the
attention to a dish in the oven, the
need of getting clothes on the line BE-
tore a certain time in order to have
them ready to iron, etc. There is no
suggestion of rudeness in statements OF
such facts and the hint is not apt to
be taken with offense.
(Copyright, 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-17

self looked very like companion stone.
His sister was partly under bush. In
their big, soft eyes was a look of wonder
rather than fear They were not yet
old enough to know what fear was.
Their mother had told them to lie fiat
and not move, no matter what hap
pened, until she came, and they wouldn't
move. 1t was enough that mother had
told them not to.
They were in dreadful danger, but
they didn't know it, which was just as
we'll Mrs Speedfoot, the Coyote. was
very near them and looking for them.
But if they didn't know, their mother
did Never had she known such dreadful
anxiety Off in another direction
Speedfoot was making careful search
for those same babies, but all the time
he was going farther and farther from
where they were hidden. There was
nothing to worry about from him. The
danger lay with Mrs. Speedfoot.
1t was all Mrs. Fleetfoot could do to
keep from charging straight at Mrs
Speedfoot, and II the latter had been
alone she would have done so. But she
knew that if she did this it would give
her secret away. and while she was
fighting one Wolf (you know, the Coy
ote is really a Wolf the other might
get those precious babies. 1t was two
against one. 80 instead OF moving
nearer to where the twins were hidden,
she kept running back and forth near
Speedfoot as if all her anxiety lay in
that direction Speedfoot noticed this
and was sure he was on the right track.
He chuckled. But all the time Mrs
Fleetfoot was keeping close watch of
Mrs. Speedfoot and her heart was filled
with terror.
Nearer to the hidden twins drew Mrs.
Speedfcot until she was only few feet
from Kid Antelope She saw what