davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
CridirOn Pick Downs Turner
Foot Ball Just That to Wrestling Boss, Naming
Ten Guards, One Back on All-Mat Team.

Ten guards and one backAeld
man!
Enough, Turner Holds.
Well philosophical Joe, with
line like that and a back like
Savoldi you wouldn't need ends and
the rest of the backfield."
Despite the absence of three more
backs, couple of ends and a center,
the rassling foot ballers, if they were
up in their studies, would cause even
Knute Rockne to kick up his heels
IL they collectively announced their
intentions of trying for college
eleven.
just as this Is being concluded Joe
found some balm in remembering
that Billy Middlekauf, one of the
better wrestlers out West, played
fullback for Florida. Only two
backs and two ends to go now,
granting center and a pair of
tackles can be made from a trio of
the guards. And if a couple more
collegians take to wrestling, like
Dalrymple and Baker Of Tulane and
Northwestern, and AIbie Booth and
Chris eagle
Page Notre Dame and Alabama!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
HARD HIT BY LACK
OF FIELD EVENTS
West Catholic High Seen as
PoWerfuI-D. c. Schools
Present Stars.

" ASTERN HIGH, which won the
- point trophy for high and prer
schools last year in the Catholic
University track meet, will have
to hustle to annex first honors again
In the meet tonight.
At least that's the way Mike Kelley
coach of the Eastern squad. sees the
situation. Mike would be more conn
dent If the meet also included nelo
events. In which the Light Blue mas
some bang-up performers. he iee4s
Eastern will be given stout opposltIoli
with lust running events listed. he ng
Ilres both Central and Tech capable o.
furnishing plenty of opposition ana Is
fearful of west Catholic High OF phil
adelnl1ia. which consistently turns out
strong track teams. West Cathonc an
Y,lallv has won the Eastern CathoiIc
hivh school meet ever since 1t started
several years ago at Catholic UNIVERSITY;
Among District schoolboyS nguieoa
1iseIv to win events are Al Reichman OF
sracI IN the half mile, Bob Slye and
Grover Everett of Eastern in the So
ward low hurdles, and AL st. John OF
Central in the mile Lynch OF Eastern
oIso NAV show well in the mile. ~
would not be surprising to see seVeral
meet records fall in the scholastlc
events Slye and Everett are regarded
az having q particularly bright chance
To set a new standard in the nuroies'
THESE boys, between whom there is
little to choose, are exceptional timber
toppers. Each showed strongly IN tne
Meadowbrook games, their only conf
petition of the season thus far.
More than usual interest attaches %
&he mile relay race, in which Eastern
and Tech are entered, along with West
catholic High and La Sale ACADEMY
Of Cumberland, Md. Tech, with more
seasoned combination, is figured to de-
feat Eastern, which has lost It's entire
relay team by graduation, but wheIneI
the Gray will be able TO take ives.
Catholic and La Sale Is questlonaoie'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
OW is the time for anglers to
look after their tackle and
see that everything Is in
readiness for the first trip Of
the 1Q31 fishing xeason

n
look after their tackle and
see that everything Is in
4 readiness for the first trip Of
the 1891 fishing season.
March is the FIRST Spring month,
and already reports are coming in that
the denizens of the deep have made
their appearance. From Chesapeake
Bay word is received that herring are
being caught in the nets even as far
snad must be somewhere around, either
In front or back of the herring.
One of the leading merchants at the
fish wharf informed us he had heard
of some few herring being caught in
the lower Potomac and also few shad,
but the usual run of these fish has not
started. Last year there was no run
of herring to the swift waters of the
Potomac around Chain Bridge and the
catch of shad was way below normal.
Last Sunday, despite the rain, sew
eral local anglers were on the river
angling after the big cats" in the river
this side of Chain Bridge. A good num-
Der of them were landed in deep water
around Hens and Chickens. 1t will be
the dyed-in-the-wool anglers after the
catfish that will be the first to tell
us the run of white perch has started.
TN the Potomac 1t is the white perch
InaC makes us appearance anehu Oh
all others. The time for these fish to
be caught around washington is early
in April, and this year, owing to the
open Winter, they may appear much
earlier.
The herring follow the perch and
until last year made their appearance
In great numbers, the water at times
being fairly alive with them. While
the perch may be caught with garden
worms, bloodworms, minnows, crab and
shrimp, the herring are taken by snag-
ging.
The herring, like the shad, live on
what is known as microscopic diet,
sucking their nourishment from the
water, and never take any kind of bait
offered, although the shad have been
known to attack an artificial lure after
they have deposited their spawn.
Following the perch and herring, or
about the middle of May, the rockfish
make their appearance. These gamey
fish have been caught In the Potomac
around Chain Bridge weighing as high
as 30 pounds and over, but the usual
run Is from fish Of the pan size TO
five and six pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
RETZLAFF HANDS X. 0.
TO OLD TOM HEENEY
Scores Two Knockdowns During
Seventh Round, Second for
Finishing Count.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, March Charlie Retz-
laff, coming young heavyweight of Du-
luth, MINI, today claims the distinc-
ton of having scored a clean knockout
over Tom Heeney, hard rock from be-
low the Equator.
The youngster spotted Heeney is
pounds at Olympic Arena last night.
weighing 1913 to Toms 207, and won
handily, outboxing and outfighting Hee-
ney in every round but the sixth. He
knocked the New Zealander down twice
in the seventh round. On mis- second
fall, Heeney took the full count Of 10
by Referee Al Day.
AS Day finished the count Heeney
was trying 10 get up, and Day, fearing
that Retzlan might strike the fallen
gladiator again, motioned Retzlan away
as he lifted old Tom. ct was a clean
knockout" Day said after the fight
land believe the first ever scored over
Heeney."
Retzlaff's touted right opened cut
over Heeney's eye in the first round
and blood flowed from the losers mouth
in the sixth
About $4,000 persons saw the fight,
with paid attendance announced as
15,4e6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
~ ROMOTER JOSEPH TUR-
- NER, the local mat nogul,
probably forgot more about
A. - ~ m~~~.v 1fnrann1s,a
the az Of agony dispensing

the art of agony dispensing
than the average wrestler knows.
He is making go of the rasslin'
racket as promoter.
But he's no Walter Camp when it
comes to foot ball.
Since the wrestling revival the in
flux Of ex-gridders who struggled for
dear old alma mater has been thick
and fast.
Promoter Joe was asked If there
are enough ex-collegians now &C
lively engaged in the racket to form
real, honest-to-goodness foot ball
eleven.
Sure" Joe grinned, "you can get
a whale of foot ball team outta OF
these wrestlers"
Joe's team includes rasslers who
played on varsity teams for Dart
mouth, Michigan, st. Bonaventure,
Illinois, Chicago, Haskell, Oklahoma
A. & M, st. Louis University, Notre
Dame and Indiana, pro Of the New
York Giants and one second
stringer, Nick Lutte, who battled for
a berth at Southern California.
Here's JOe's PICK.
Satisfied that he had placed
crackerjack eleven on make-beheve
gridiron, imagine Joseph's embar-
rassment when his lineup read as
follows:
Jim Mcmillan Illinois), guard.
Gus Sonnenberg (Dartmouth),
guard.
Billy Bartush (Chicago), guard.
Don George (Michigan-St. Bona
venture), guard.
Tiny Roebuck (7askelD, guard.
Nick Lutte (Southern California;,
guard.
Earl McCready (Oklahoma A. &
M, guard.
Lee wykoff est. Louis u, guard.
Doc Wilson Indiana u. guard.
Firpo Wilcox (Haskell N. Y.
Giants, guard
Joe SaVoldi (Notre Dance, back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN.

bI PAUL ZIMMERMAN.
A VALON, Santa Catalina Island,
~ Calf, March Activities al
the Chicago Cubs training lair
presage bigger and more fire.
quent base hits than last season.
Rogers Hornsby, the playing pilot
has all the details worked out to put
the hardest-hitting nine ever into the
National League 1881 race, except for
the small matter of sorting out logical
batting order, and he has dropped sew
eral hints along this line.
Lewis Robert Wilson, otherwise known
as Hack, the 1880 home-run king, with
his 56 circuit wallops, is the individual
around whom such plans are laid, but
the Rajah also hoped to figure in a
vital fashion in the scheme of things
AS batting averages go, the Cubs
inf1eld appears to be many points
stronger than in 1880. Rogers appeared
in only ~ games last year, due to a
broken leg, and wound up with SOB,
70 points below his 1929 figures; While
Clarence (FootSy) Blair turned In a neat
Job of protecting second, he could hit
only .273.
Bell BACK IN shape.
Likewise, Lester Bell saw but IA
games from third base and hit only
.278, well below his 1929 average. clyde
Beck was substituted frequently be-
cause of Bells weak throwing arm and,
while his work on the footpaths was
unexcelled, he hit .213. Bell is reported
in good condition this Spring and
Hornsby says he will hit and throw
much better.
Second to none of these factors, in
Hornsby's opinion, is one ElWood Eng
lish. a prize 24-year-old shortstop. The
Raiah can't think of enough compl-
ments for Woody and his words always
run in this trend:
"He is fast and smart and If he
doesn't better his 1895 hitting mark of
last year, then I'm no judge OF base
bali players"
What Chicago's infield does lack is
bunch of ball-banging reserves, but
in the outfield there seems to be noth-
ing to wish for.
The Cubs regular outfield composed
of Wilson, Riggs Stephenson and Kiki
Cuyler, averaged $3.50 at the bat last
year, yet optimistic Hornsby thinks he
can squeeze out still a few more hits.
He proposes to do it by shifting VIII
son to right field, where his small feet
will not have to do so much f1y chas-
ing, and will be saved for more base
running. Wilson hit 1856 besides set
ting a National League home run
record. If this Is done, Cuyler viii
move to center field and Stephenson
will get the regular left field call Guy
Ter hit 1855 and Stephenson. 367, al
though an injury kept him from work.
ing more than 100 of the 156 games.
Reserve Strengthened.
A pair of rockies have strengthened
the reserve power of the F1yhawks.
Vincent Barton, q big Canadian from
Baltimore, of the International League,
and Johnny Moore, from Los Angeles.
Of the Pacific Coast League, both of
whom hit .342 III their respective cir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07

cults are the Iikely-looking prospects,
should any one of the veteran out
field be hurt Both have been doing
well in Spring practice.
To strengthen the catching depart
ment, Bob Grace, making his second
try, probably viii understudy Gabby
Hartnett, and while he hit only .323
with Reading of the International
League, compared with Hartnett's .355,
he appeals to be capable of staying in
big time company this season.
AS it now stands, it looks as though
Cuyler, greatest base theft in the ma
jors, will get the Iead-of call in the
lineup, with English second out. fol-
lowed by Hornsby, Wilson and Stephen
son.
The new base BAH regardless, such a
combination, bodies Ill for opposition
hurlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
LOND0S WINS ANOTHER

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March s.
Jim I,ondos won his sixth mat victory
in eight days when he threw Karl
Pojello of Chicago here last night.
Londos used a crotch hold and body
slam to gain the fall in so minutes
and 26 seconds.
A capacity crowd of 10000 saw
Pojello do most of the work for As
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
MITCHELL IN sEMI-FINAL
d. C. Racketers to Play Kettles of
Baltimore Tonight.

BALTIMORE, Md, March 7.--Dooly
Mitchell of washington, defending
champion. will engage Alex Keiles of
Baltimore In q semi final match in the
Maryland indood tennis championships
tomorrow on the Fifth Regiment
courts.
Keiles won his way to the semi finals
by conquering Eddie Yeomars Of Wash
angton, S-6, Sc. Superior volleying
OF Kettles. who Is the municipal cham
pion here, enabled him to overcome
xeomanis early leads IN each set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
FRANKLIN TOSSERS
FINISH UNDEFEATED
Southeastern Is Bennies' Eighth
Straight Victim in Local
Basket Conference.

BENJAMIN Franklin University quint,
which sometime ago clinched first hon
ors in the Washington Collegiate Con-
ference basket ball series, ended its con-
ference schedule with a 1929 win over
Southeastern University last night on
the Tech High court. 1t was the eighth
win in as many conference starts for
the Accountants. who we're given unex-
pectedly stubborn opposition. Sherman
for the winners and Loose for the losers
were leaders on attack.
A late drive headed by Harrington,
its leading scorer, carried Columbus
University to a 1925 victory over Bliss
in another conference game at the Sill
yer Spring Armory. Parkinson was
Bliss best on offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
Old Line Rollers
In Sweepstakes

CTAR bowlers of nearby Maryland
- counties will compete tonight In
the first fiye-game block of the
Maryland Sweepstakes, under the
direction of Elmer r. Cramer and
william H. Press, on the University
drives at College Park.
Last year SIS took part, with
Tommy Walker winning the title.
Another large field is expected, with
first place estimated to be worth be-
tween $50 and $40. The entrance
fee Of So covers cost Of games.
The second set will be rolled next
Saturday night.
A fiye-ganne special for students OF
the University of Maryland win aug
ment the stakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
Schang Will Toll
Plenty as Tiger

CACRAMENTo, Calf, March z
- (P).-In spite of Wally Schang's
90 years, he Is going to catch
considerable number of games as a
regular member OF the Detroit Tiger
receiving staff this year. Manager
Harris considers him @onm of the
marveIs of base ball"
HE is gong to be of considerable
help to cur pitchers" the Tiger
pilot says. He Is intelligent and
aggressive and he has patience. He.
viii be helpful even If he does not
catch q same but he viii catch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
Totals ....l4 = "a Totals ....1i 20
ST. JOHNS FIVE REPEATS
Defeats Gonzaga for Second Time
This Season, 20 to 81.

st. Johns today boasts its second
basket bail win OF the season over its
old foe, Gonzaga. the Kaydets having
conquered the boys in Purple in a stir
ring 1921 struggle last night on the
Gonzaga court
Fred Scheele's baskets in the final
moments carried St.. Johns to victory.
Gcheele led his team in scoring. while
Tommy Nolen was best for Gonzaga.
Iine-ups:
fOzN nor,.r, f9fN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
Bowling Tonight
Convention Hall.

Convention Hall.
National tournament-Final night.
Saturday Night Columbus,
No. /, VS.. Columbus, No. 2; Saturday
Nighters VS. Capital Wall Paper. Ma
tionals VS.. Downtown Parking, De Molay
vs.. PaliSade, Book of Washington VS..
Racketeers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
18th STREET FIVE BOWS.

Morgan College of Baltimore downed
Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. basketers,
So 70 -, last night on the ~" court.
10th teams previously were undefeated.
MorEan tssl "Y' Five go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
GALLAUDET LOSES FINAL
Defeated by Shepherd College te
End Only Fair Season.

sHEPHERDsTowN, w. Va, March
7-Gallaudet College of Washington
bowed to Shepherd College basketers IN
g 1897 game last night. 1t was the
final match of the season Tor Gallauoet'
which won six games and lost nine.
Shipley led the Shepherd attack,
with Cosgrove finding the cords most
often for Gallaudet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
Hornsby Aims for Strongest
Attack in Leagues History

Note-This is one OF series of first
hand Associated Press stories dealing
Nth major league base ball prospects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07

MARINES WIN EASILY.
QUANTICO, Va, March 7.-Ouantico
Marines drubbed Langley Field tossers
at basket ball, 81 to 81, last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
PREP MInGETs SCORE.

Georgetown Prep Midgets turned back
Rockville High Midgets, 20 to IA, yes
terday. The winners came from behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
Bowling Tourney
Schedule Tonight

5-Women.
Alley. Team.
81 Boulevard Girls
80 Roanoke Girls
81 Chincel Girls
IS Health Cen. Girls
So Hartford Girls
81 B. Haskins Girls
SO Bill Wood Girls
80 Csenlot Girls
20 Beeques
Al All Star-H & ..
a. Reserved
5-Men.
Alley. Team.
20 Emrick ChevrO.
80 Norfolk &WeBt'n
81 Pennzoil
80 Roanoke H'ith q.
"a Richm'd H'lth C.
IS Norfolk All-StarS
80 Northgide Recrea
81 Phil Apinella S s..
So Wooster Bowl. AL
80 Roger Sherman
40 Bill Hagkfns
al Bowling Center
AZ MeConvifle's Pet /
as Morgan MidEetS
~ Mike Echer Team
S. Genlot'S AmbasS.
BE- Lefties
m Mallory Hat Co.
A3 Eclipse Laundry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07
ORGANIZING BALL TEAM.

Jack Stoyer. Ralph Dean and L. s..
OIliker are active In organizing q base
ball team to represent Hosting Engi-
ners' Union No 81. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07

Ten guards and one backheld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07

" AsTERN HIGH, which won the
- point trophy for high and prep
schools last year in the Catholic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-07

DA AAUA AAIAIAHhNNhN.
A VALON, Santa Catalina Island,
~ Calf, March Activities at
II the Chicago Cubs training lair
message hicper and mora FIRE.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-17
LADY FROM THE EAST
 ENRAPTUREO, ALASKA

The charming wife of F. R. Wad- leigh, consulting engineer, Depart ment of Commerce, arrived on last evenings train from Anchorage where she and her nationally prominent husband are making their home during MT. Wadleighs assignment as fuel economist, AL aska Railroad.
 Mrs. Wadleigh is infatuated With the Northland and contrary to the aphorism that each day brings new scenic wonders, she firmly believes each hour reveals new and gorgeous vistas. Alaska and its people have made wonderful lm- pression upon this gracious lady from the East and she has prom ised to write some of these, m the near future, for The Gateway.
 MT. Wadeigh was acquiscent, adding that he had gained 16 pounds since his arrival recently and should he continue to take on more, that he would have to start reducing. Both leave in the morning for Anchorage but they look forward to returning many times before they leave for their home in the East, next fall.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-17
lE { AL N ] T|CE
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT<

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT
 AT ANCHORAGE, ALASKA. In the Matter of the Application of AL ASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION. a corp oration. for soldiers additional homestead
 SERIAL NO. 07084 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That tho Alaska Packers Association: a corporation oreanized under the laws of California, and doing business in Alaska. has filed ap- pication, Serial No. 070s4, for patent under sections 2306 and 2307 Revised Statutes of the United States for a tract of land ern- braced in U. s. Official Survey No. 1866, situated on the west shore of Uyak Bay ap- proximately 1000 feet south of Alfred ls- land. Kodiak Island, Alaska. in latitude 67 deg. 23 min. Of sec. N., and longitude 153 deg. 50 min. 20 sec. W. and more partic- ularly described in the field notes and plat thereof, and containing an area Of 0.60 acres. Corner No. l of said survey IS sit uated at point on Uyak Bay from whence U. s. l.. M. No. 1866 bears south 80 deg. 43 min. w.. 0.72 chains.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above described land should file their adverse claims with the Register of the U. s. Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska. within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 Dated at Anchorage, Alaska. this Sth day of June. 1931
 J. Lindley Green,
 Register First Publication June A, 1881 Last Publication August 19, 1891 Publish: June 24. July l. 5, 10. 22, 2s. Aug ust 5. IF, le, all of 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-17

Judge w. G. Haagland, Mrs. Haagland and daughter, of North Platte, Neb.. are making the round trip on the SS Aleutian, in port today from Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-17

Arid Reines, from Ketchikan, who is employed on the Newport II by the Chatham Strait Fish Co.,, and who injured his left foot, will be in the Seward General Hospital for some time.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-17

Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Lettice, of Los Angeles, accompanied by son Fred E., Jr., were among the many arrivals in Seward today from the South.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-17

Hank Lucas, licensed guide and nationally known big game hunt CT. who has been in town for a few days, was due to leave today for his wilderness lodge at Skilak Lake.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-17

Always something new for your bridge party-ALASKA SHOP. :
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-17

Seattle Ice Cream at ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-17
JOHN MADNICK BURIED

The burial of John Madnick, whose body was found two days ago on the local beach, took place yesterday afternoon with inter ment in the local cemetery A few acquaintances were present to pay their last respects.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-17

"The Majestic" last word in mo- dern refrigeration, at Brown & Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-17

Lomo fertilizer at J. L. Graef's.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-07-17

Don't miss the "Talkles!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-12-07
Gems Of Peri! 4. q =: T..
F0Bq NM7 ,N1s1 Inc

Mr.. Jupiter looked like man re-
proved from death.
Here, he said, heres another
job for you" and led the surprised
doctor to De Tomas stateroom. This
time the medical man did not even
pretend with them.
The mans all broken to pieces
inside" he said. Hes got bullet
wound besides. My God, what hap
pened to him? If he has any people
here, call them. He's likely to go
at any minute"
But it was not Louise who was
called first. Bates, enliSting a
white-lippcd Mary with pad and
pencil in hand to take down the
dying mans words, was given a
little time alone with him first.
Half an hour later they came out.
Mary was white and shaking, and
Dirk, seated just outside, drew her
down to him and put strong arm
about her just in time to prevent
her collopsing.
HE did It'll" she sobbed. He
killed them both!"
He made Eddie telephone me
and say he was coming over, then
he put on Eddie'S coat and came in
his place. Eddie was locked in,
with the other man guarding him,
but he got away.
THAT was when he called you,
and he hid somewhere. They looked
for him in the car, but didn't see
him until just as he was crossing
the street to meet me-"
Dirk patted her shoulder reasSur-
ingly. Mr.. Jupiter jerked about abb
ruptly and walked to the rail, drop
ping his head in his hands.
When she was quieter, Mary lift
ed her head and asked bashfully:
do you think Eddie knows that
we know he didn't do it? I hope
so! For, God forgive me, I've never
been really sure until now!"
She buried her head again for a
moment, and this time it was the
dry, hard sob of shame that shook
her. Time a liar and cheat. 1t
wasn't the world was proving Ed
dies innocence to-it was myself!
All the time I was blaming you, I
was as bad as you were"
Dirk held her hands tightly, and
said, Listen. You've forgiven me
a lot of stupidnesS because you love
me. Don't you think Eddie-night
do the same for you?"
Presently she dropped her head
and kissed him. Both love and
gratitude were in her kiss.
ITO Be ConcIuded)