davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-01
BOYS WILL CONTEST
IN MEET TOMORROW
Four Clubs to Take Part-Entries
Close Today and Athletes
Also Must Weigh In.
TRACK and field athletes of the

TRACK and field athletes of the
Georgetown. Northeast and
Merrick Boys Clubs and the
Boys Club of Washington will COM
pete in the first annual champion
citation of Washington tomorrow
morning in the Catholic University
Stadium. starting at 10 O'Clock. En-
tries close today with the athletic
directors of the competing clubs
Entries must weigh in not later than
today.
The winning team will be awarded
the Boys Clubs Association Trophy
permanent possession of which will
go to the team first winning it two
years. Ribbons will be awarded for
first. second and third place in each
event and to members OF winning
relay teams. A boy may compete in
only two events, one track and one
field. Spiked or cleated shoes will
not be allowed
Dorsey Grifhth, Catholic Univer-
sity track coach, will serve as ref
cree, and the other officials will be
furnished by the Department of
Fairgrounds through the courtesy OF
Dick Tennyson. assistant supervisor
Of the department. Transportation
for the contestants will be provided
from their clubs by the Rotary Club.
10-pOund ss-50-ysrd dash. running
nigh jump. running broad Jump, 33u-ysrd
relay. S5-pound class 5O-yard DASH run
ming broad lump running high jump. ""o-
yard relay. lO0-p0und class 10-yard
dash. running broad jump. running high
Jump. 990-yard relay. llJ-pound class
niny high mmp Rtnnyspd rs,sy 's'''ip i1nlim- :
tied class l00-yard de sh. running broad
Jump. running high jump. 44o-ysrd relay.
quarter-mile run.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
Western High Golfers Trim
Central to Annex Dawes Cup

gan's most promising youngsters at
Columbia, is being congratulated on
an eagle deuce made on the 3l5 yards
second hole at Columbia. Bowie holed
maShie-niblick shot for the deuce.
This is the same hole on which Jim
Barnes holed a similar shot for a
which enabled him to squirt and win
the national open championship back
in 1921. Bowie is declared by Bana-
gan to be one of the best of the young
golf prospects at Columbia.
Semi-fnal matches in the competi-
ton for the French High Commission
Cup for women were being played
today at Chevy Chase, with Miss
Elizabeth Houghton, medalist, meet
ing Mrs. McCOok Knox and Mrs.
James w. Beller clashing with Miss
Louise Claytor. Miss Houghton was
dormie down to Mrs. Bishop Hill
yesterday but won all four holes to
square the match and went on to
win in an extra l8 holes by 4 and g.
Mrs. Knox defeated Mrs. Fitzmaurice
Day, 8 and Z; while Mrs. Beller de-
feated Mrs. Frank r. Keefer, 2 and |,
and Miss Claytor took the measure of
Mrs. Harrison Brand, jr.. up. VIM
ners in the consolation were Mrs.
Page Hufty, Mrs. L. B. Platt, and Miss
Susan Hacker. The final round will
be played tomorrow.
E>AVORITES in the Georgetown Prep
invitation tourney all remained
In the event today as eight lads
played in the Second-match round OF
the tourney. Frank Allan. metropolitan
interscholaStic champion; Maurice
Nee and Billy Dettweiler all favorites
to win, annexed their matches yester-
day. Summaries:
Frank Allan tGeorsetown Prep defeated
barD HlssinS tGeorsetown Prep. and
MAHry Nee tGeolgetoNn Prep defeated
Norman Jarvis tGonZagaI ) and =: Billy
Det-"e.ler tGeorgetown Prep defeated
Dick Berberich IGonzasal. ! and ); Bot
Tr0utman tGeorgetown Plepi defeated John
McMa non (Georgetown Prep. and 3;
John Callem tSt. Johnsl defeated hughes
Splldins tGeorg stown Prep. ! up; Ii. PLst
Cornwell st AlbanSD defeated Ray Higgins
I and ): Jack SeWell ana Dick Jenney,
both of GeoIgetoWn, won by default.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
Diamond Dust

A meeting of Prince Georges County
Base Ball League teams will be held
tonight at 8 o'clock in the Post Sports
Department
Emergency Works Administration
nine meet the Wheaton A. c. team
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
Wheaton.
Army Medical Center tossers face
the Occoquan tVa) A. c. nine to-
morrow afternoon at Occoquan at
2:3O o'clock
Results:
Aggies 4; Investigation, depart
mental League.
Interstate, 7; Civil Service. 6 Fed
eral League).
Heurich Brewers, l6: Swami Serv-
ice, 0 Industrial League.
N. R. A.. Is; B. P. r., 2 Govern
ment League.
Pepco, Is; Western Electric, 8.
C. g. P. Telephone, g.. Shell Oil, 8
National Capital League.
Pelican Filling Station, II; Thomp-
sons Dairy. 2.
Cronin Insects, II; Colonial In
eectS, g.
Evening star., 1934-06-01

A STURDY little band Of links
~ men from Western High
~ School today holds the team
4 n championship of the public
high schools and with it the
Dawes Cup, premier trophy for team
competition among the high and prep
schools in Washington.
Flowing along throughout the sea-
son without a defeat chalked against
their record, Western wrote the final
chapter in an unblemished slate at
Rock Creek Park yesterday when the
team captained by Bill Shea downed
Neal Turner's Central Sharpshooters.
The match was ecloSe. with Western
winning by only 5 points to 4, but
that was enough to give Skipper
Shea and his gallant crew the de-
cisive edge in the Dawes Cup series.
Western won all four inter-high
school matches played, defeating Cen
tral twice and Tech and Roosevelt
once each.
Western plays Roosevelt tomorrow,
but the match will have no bearing
on the winning of the cup. Central
finishes second in the race, having lost
only to Western.
Summaries of the winning match
follow:
Shea (Wl defeated Turner (CD. up:
Loveless tWl defeated schrider lCD. j
up. Best ball Won by Central. l up.
Hisgins tWD defeated Polllnger Co, l
up: Bowie tW.) defeated Rochelle Co,
and 3.
Mertie (Cl defeated Kimball (Wl. /
up; Garland Co defeated DOherty tWD.
= ana /. Best ball Won by Central. :.
Entries are to close tonight for the
Beaver Dam Country Club tourney
Pairings will be made tomorrow and
will be published i'll the Sunday
papers. More than l75 players had
entered the tourney up to this after
noon, and the course, under the
supervision of GreenSkeeper King, Is
rounding into shape after several
days of rain.
Buddy Bowie, one of Red" Bana-
Evening star., 1934-06-01
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
Johnson for Wash

WALTER JOHNSON for Wash
w ington and Smoky Joe Wood
for Boston were scheduled to
pitch today in the last game OF a
series between the Nationals and
the Red Sox
Clyde Milan, Chick Gandil and
Eddie Foster of the Washington
team all are batting more than
800.
Norris w. Mclean, Albert j.
Gore, Harold E. Doyle, r. L. James
and Spencer Gordon are among
survivors in the mems singles divi-
sion in the Middle Atlantic cham
pionShip tennis tourney in progress
at Columbia Country Club.
Country Morris. manager of the
Martinsburg team of the Tri-State
League, was a big factor in his
teams lit win over Frederick.
Country got four hits in five times
at bat. Donnelly and Zachary Of
Catholic University also starred for
MartinSburg.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
DOUGLAS 38 POINTS
CAPTURES S. A. MEET
Armstrong Second, Tickling, It's
Sprinter, Hanging Up Two
of Six New Records.

CCORING 38 points. Douglas High
- athletes of Baltimore yesterday
won the annual South Atlantic
High School Conference track meet in
Walker Stadium. Armstrong High Of
this city, with 80 points, was second.
Dunbar registered Is and Cardozo. 5.
Six records were broken. FickIing
of Armstrong accounted for two of
them. stepping the l00-yard dash in
10 seconds fiat and the 220-yard dash
in % lilo seconds. Others to shatter
marks were Robinson of Cardozo, who
heaved the shot Al feet Is inches;
johnson of Armstrong. who went 9
feet 9 inches in the pole vault: Cook
Of Douglas, who won the hal. mile
run in minutes seconds. and the
Douglas mile relay team, which was
victorious in 3 minutes 35 $40 Sec
onds.
Summaries:
l00-yard dash-Won by Fiekling (Arm-
StrongD; second. Hurt lDougIaSl; third.
Harris dunbar. Time. 10 seconds fiat
!!!o-yard dash-Won by Fickling tAlm-
strons); second. Campbell douglas:
third. Lewis tDouglsst. Time - l-lU
seconds
44O-yard dash-Won by Hurt Douglas;
second. Hatton Douglas; third. Williams
dunbar. Time. - 10 seconds.
SSU-Sard run-W0n by Cook Doug
lasb; second. Jones Doug last: third,
Woodward 'Armstrons). Time. :: minutes
ii seconds.
Dlseus-Won by Stanton Dunbar; sec
ond. K. Williams dunbar thiId. liar
rod ARMSTRONG. Distance. % ieet IL
inches
Broad jump-Won by Harrod tArm-
strons); second. Miller Dunbar; third.
Clark Armstrong;. Distance. 20 feet
IA inches
Hish jump-Tie for first among Smith
tDouslasb, FickllnE tArmstronst and
Freeman CArmstrOnTD,
Shotput-Won by Robinson tCardozol ::
second. Boyd 'DouglasD; third Lewis
Douglas. Distance. 4 4 feet lss inches.
POLE VAULT-Won by Johnson tArm-
strong: second: Smith .tDouglasD; third.
tie between Miller and Williams Of Dun
bar. Heisht . feet inches
Mile reiay--Won by Douglas watson.
Sheppard Hatton. Hurt; second. Arm
strong; third. Dunbar. Time, 3 minutes
b $40 seconds.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
Beard, Out Year,
Will Run Again

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June Percy
~ Beard, great timber-to topper
from the South, will return
to competition tomorrow, after a
years lay-off.
Entered in the l20-yard high
hurdles of the Spring handicap
games of the New York A. c.,
Beard will start campaign that
he hopes will earn for him a berth
on one of Americas touring track
teams this Summer. One all-Star
squad to tour Japan, another to
visit Europe, soon will be selected.
Beard hung up his shoes "for-
ever" last year when he failed to
win. a. place on the team that
toured Europe.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
NeU Stars Make Manor Big Threat Struggle for State Golf Championship

500 miles ever raced on the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway.
Some 1926 in first and second
prize money was withheld, an action
without precedent in % years of rae
ing here, pending decision by the
contest board of the American Auto
mobile Association.
Leon Duray of Los Angeles, Calf =,
owner of the car Mauri Rose piloted,
protested award OF first place to Cum
mings, credited by race timers with
beating Rose to the finish by 81 sec
onds in the record speed of 104 1853
miles an hour. He contended Cum
mings violated the rules by gaining
on the field during a few laps of
Wednesdays race when yellow caution
flags were displayed, warning drivers
to slow down while cars wrecked in
accidents we're cleared from the
track.
Protest Is Disallowed.
w. D. Edenburn of Detroit. chief
steward for the A. A. A.; w. G. Wall
Evening star., 1934-06-01
MINES IN TANNING BEE

Thirty-eight Strikeouts Mark
Schoolboy Contest.
MINNEAPOLIS LP).-The bats were
full of holes in this game.
Thirty eight strikeouts marked a
seven-inning ball game between two
parochial grade school mines.
The winning pitcher struck out 20
and the loser l8 batters.
Evening star., 1934-06-01
CLEMSON MEN GATHER.

Jess Nicely, head Clemson foot ball
coach. and Jim PiXlee, director of
athletics at George Washington Uni
versity, will attend a dinner to be
given by the Washington Chapter of
the Clemson College Alumni Asso-
citation this evening at the Kennedy
Warren at $50 o'clock. All former
Clemson students are asked to attend
Evening star., 1934-06-01
JIMS MAY MEET ON MAT
Londos Signs for Bout, Browning
Expected to Accept.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June Jim Londos
Of Greece, claimant to The world
heavyweight wrestling championship
has signed contract for q match
with Jim Browning of Missouri, rec
ogni2ed as the titlist IN New York
and some other States. Browning is
expected to accept the challenge
Londos lost his championship claims
here two years ago when he failed
to appear in tourney arranged by
the State Athletic Commission. Ed
(Strangler) Lewis won the title. but
lost it to Browning in his first de-
fenSe
Evening star., 1934-06-01
WILL Be HURDLE
FOR CHEVY CHASE
Vinson, Yoder, Harvey, Pitt
and Bones Nucleus for
Formidable Team.

w YHEN the time rolls
\A/ around next Fall for
w the Chevy Chase Club
v to gather its fine golf
team to defend the Maryland
State team title, a comparative
newcomer to the winning ranks
of golf teams around Washing
ton is due to make a strenuous
bid for the title.
This is the team of the Manor
Club, which in other years has not
figured extensively in the winning of
the Old Line State team chamion
ship.
Bolstered by several new stars, and
headed by two men who play golf as
we'll as any amateur duo about WASH
ington or any other nearby city, the
Manor Club team shapes up as
strictly the aggregation Chevy Chase
must beat to win the championship
again.
The new stars are Gene Vlnson.
winner of the recent C2e,y Chase
tourney; A. Yoder, a Southern golfer
of considerable experience and skill.
and the long hitting j william Har-
vey, jr., who transferred from lpdian
Spring to Manor last year. Add these
three to Harry G. Pitt, the Manor
Club ace and standby of the lorbeck
club, and Tommy Bones. the long
hitting Southpaw. and you have the
nucleus of about as fine club golf
team as can be discerne1 anywhere
along the bunkered premises.
With Dave Thomson. the club
champion; H G. Wood. another de-
pendable player. and several other
gents who shoot Manor below 80
almost every time the% start, the
Manor team shapes Up AS strong
outfit and one which may go far in
the team title chase for the Lig lro-
ply now repoSing in the tap room at
Chevy Chase.
Rivalry Is Friendly.
INDIAN SPRING, strongest team in
Maryland for two years. was
beaten in the title chase last year
and Chevy Chase went on to victory.
Indian Spring is strong over It's own
course, but the warriors Of the Four
Corners club have not done so well
on foreign territory and so far no
new stars have yet made their ap-
pearance to bolster up tpe former
champions.
Along the line of team matches
several such contests are i'll the max
ing between local clubs The Wash
ington Golf and Country Club is
planning a couple of contests with
Army-Navy and Columbia with more
than a proba bility that team match
with Kenwood also will be arranged.
These matches will not be played in
any grim spirit, but in friendly
fashion which will have no truck with
mere winning or losing.
Washington beat Army-Navy over
the Washington course last year,
thereby gaining a claim to the
championship" of the Northern Vir-
ginia clubs. title which might be
disputed by Belle Haven, periodic
winner in the Tri-State League.
Washington also has a strong team
but is not eligible for the Maryland
State team matches.
Evening star., 1934-06-01

COLORED BOUTS DELAYED.
WaShington's first scheduled colored
fight show, originally booked for to-
night at the Masonic Auditorium,
have been postponed. it was an
nounced today by Promoter Herbert
Harris. A new date will be released
early next week.
Evening star., 1934-06-01

of Indianapolis, and A. c. Pillsbury
Of Los Angeles, acting for Roy D.
Chaplin of Detroit. referee Of the race,
diSallowed the protest after a six
hour study of the time-recording tape.
Duray protested their decision and
notified them he will appeal to the
contest board. He indicated he might
urn to the courts If this action is
unsuccessful.
So the s29,075 for the winner and
the $l4,250 for runner-up remained
undistributed. Awards to the 81 other
race starters, however, were made at
the annual drivers dinner last night.
Evening star., 1934-06-01

CIRARD has the same kind of
WRAPPER tobacco as found in
three of Americas best-knOwn
blended lOc cigars. Same
kind Of BINDER tobacco as in
two of them. Same kind
ofFILLER tobacco OMPORTED
only as in one of them.
Evening star., 1934-06-01

Buddy Bowie, one of Red" Bana-
Evening star., 1934-06-01

Don't confuse these with the
ordinary variety of Seersuck-
ers. Every w on d er Seer
sucker is made of the finest
combed cotton yarn-tailored
like a regular suit of clothes
and thoroughly sanforized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
INSTALLMENT ONE HUNDRED
SIXTEEN

NEVER had Whites, that historic
Il club, gathered beneath its roof
a more distinguished company;
dukes. royal and otherwise, elbow
each other on the stairs; earls and
marquises sit cheek by jowl; Wis
counts and baronetS exchange snuff
boxes in corners, but one and all
take due and reverent heed of the
flattehed revers and the innovation
of the riband.
Yes. Whites is full to overlooking
for, tonight, half the Fashionable
World is here. that is to say, the
masculine half; beaux and wits;
bucks and Corinthians; handles and
macaroniS; all are here and, each
and every, with the fixed and un-
shakable purpose of eating and
drinking to the glory and honor Of
Barnabas Beverley.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
The Amateur Gentleman
By Jeffrey farnoI

back from the vilds. Ell? Heard
the lateSt2 No. III be shot If you
have-none Of you have. and I'm
bursting 10 tell it-positively ex-
plodinF. damme If I'm not. 1t was
last night, at Crockford's you'll IN
derstand, and every one was there
SIXTY. Apollo. the Poodle, Red
Herrings. No-grow. the Galloping
Countryman and your obedient
humble. One o'clock was striking
as the game broke up, and there's
Beverley yawning and waiting for his
hat. d. We see, when in comes the
Golden Ball
'Ha. Beverley says he, you gam
bic. they tell me?' oh. now and
then says Beverley. Why then,
says Golden Ball. you may have
heard that I do a little that way.
myself?' Now you mention 1t. I
believe I have says Beverley. 'Ha!'
SAYS Golden Ball, winking at the
rest of US, suppose We have a match,
you and Tall your game Sir.
says Beverley. yawning again, 1t
is past / O'Clock, and I make it a
rule never TO play after l o'clock
except for rather high stakes,
(Rather high stakes, says he! and
70 the Golden Ball-oh curse med
DO you, begadp says Golden Ball,
purple in the face-'hal you may
nave heard that I occasionally VEN
ture a hundred or so myself-what-
ever the hourl Waiter-cardsl'
Sir says Beverley, I've been
playing ever since this afternoon
and I'm weary Of cards oh, just
as you wish says Golden Ball, at
battledore and shuttlecock I'm your
man, or rolling the bones, or
Dice. by all means!' says Beverley
yawning again. AT how much a
throw2' says Golden Ball, sitting
down and rafting the box. Well
says Beverley, a thousand, think,
should do to begin With CA thou
sand says he, damme if he didn'tD
Oh Cad, but you should have seen
the Golden Ball. what with surprise
and his cravat, I though he'd choke
shoot me if I didn't
"Donel" says he at last Gor we
we're all round the table thick as
flies you'll understanO-and to it
they went, and in less than a
quarter Of an hour, Beverley had
bubbled him Of close on seven thou
sandl Quickest thing I ever saw.
oh, curse mel"
"Oh, Bev," sighed the viscount,
under cover of the ensuing talk and
laughter. what perfectly reckless
fellow you arel"
why. you see, Dick" BarnabaS
answered, as Peterby re-entered
with his hat and cloak, "a man
can't always lose!"
Beverley" said the marquis,
proffering his arm, "I have my
chariot below: I thought we might
drive round to the club together,
you and Devenham and /, if you
are ready?"
Thank you, marquis, yes, I'm
quite ready"
Thus, with a marquis on his
right. and a viscount on his left, and
divers noble gentlemen in his
train. Barnabas went forth to his
triumph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03

Hearing the ape-man's victory cry, Common
and Erot shuddered. and Nemone. the Queen, drew
back in terror: but the Athnean was unmoved; he
had heard that savage challenge before. He was
valthorl And now Tarzan turned. all the savagery
faded from his face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
nEGIN I'D IopAf


Barnabas Barty son OF Jonn Barfy
FORMER Elgiiah champion prizefzhter
ce.ermincs 20 become a gentleman after
receiving an inhsritancs of 100. 600
polnda. - sco.oco Against ths wishes
g rs father ard Natty Bell alto
ieImer plElist he leaves for London
ne changes his surname % Beverley
On ne uav 20 London he meets LADY
leone Meredith wlth whom he falls IN
lcHe. and fnailv rgcceecs IN winning
.tr prou1se % uarrY hin. Her hand
= Ac4Ent also ~ Chichester. a rogue.
sra ST Mortimer CarnabV. Chichester
rs strong influence over Ronald Barry
naine. haN brother % LADY Cleone.
balrgmsine Is bounded bT JssDer Gsunt
money lender.
Warned 81 . frfsnc. viscount aoratio
hellAalA that HarrTEairs has been
eetracized because % his misconduct
Nnile drinking Beverley nevertheless
seeka % pay Qaunt n an EFFORT 70 keep
= promise 70 Lacy Cleons that he viii
I'd ner kinsms1- GaEnt refuses The
Beverley buys q meme N London N
Nnlch Re instaiis John PeterbT a for
80 poacner. as a valet. Beverley. re-
lltlns 20 fcree % prevent being shot By
EtErg maine "a interrupted By Lady
~teone- she declares her love q dead
NOW GO on WITH THE sIoRH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03

INSTALLAIENT ONE HUNDRED
FIFTEEN Continued
Ny Roman couldn't say a word.
positively gaped at me and, while
ne CAPPED. bowed. and walked out
entirely master OF the situation.
neutrality-suspicious.. happiness and
-beggary."
RUT, Dick-how shall you live2"
- "Oh. I have an old place at
Devenham. in the wilds OF Kent-ve
shall rusticate there"
And you viii give up Almack's.
White's-all the glory Of the fash
ionable world2"
"Oh. mani cried the viscount,
radiant OF face. how can all these
possibly compare? I shall have
Clemencyl"
But surely you will find il very
quiet. after London and the clubs?"
Yes, IL VIII be very quiet at
Devenham. Bev.7 said the viscount.
very gently. and there are roses
there. and she loves roses. I knOwl
We shall be alone in the world to-
gether-alOnel Yes. it will be very
quiet. Bev-thank heaveni"
The LONELINESS Will pail, after a
time. Dick-say a month. And the
roses Will fade and wither-as all
things must. il seems" said Barna-
has bitterly. whereupon the Uscount
turned and looked at him and laid
a hand upon his shoulder.
Why. Bev." said he, my dear
old Bev-what is it2 You're great
ly changed, I think; it isn't like you
10 be a cynic. You are my friend,
but IL you we're my bitterest enemy
should forgive you. full and free
", because of your behavior to
Clemency. My dear fellow. are you
in any trouble-any danger2 I have
been away only a week. yet I come
back to find the town humming
with stories of your desperate play.
I hear that D'Argenson plucked you
for close on a thousand the other
day"
But I won fifteen hundred the
same night. Dick"
And lost all that, and more, to
the Poodle laterl"
"Why-One can't always win.
Dick"
oh, Bev, my dear fellow, do you
remember shaking your grave head
at me beauSe I once dropped 500
IN one of the hells?7
T fear I must have been very
young then, Dickl"
And today, Bev, today you are
a notorious gambler. and you sheer
at lOvel Gadl what a change is
herel NY dear fellow, what does
it all mean?"
DARNABAS hesitated, and this
- history might have been very
different in the ending but. even
as he met the viscount's frank and
anxious look, the door was flung
wide and Tressider, the thinnish,
youngiSh gentleman in sandy whis-
- kers. rushed in. followed by the
marquis and three or four other fine
gentlemen, and. beholding the Wis
count, burst into a torrent Of speech:
"Hal Devenhaml there you are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03

The ape-man stretched forth hand and laid it
on valthour's shoulder, saying, I'VE meet again,
my friend" "And once again you save my life!" ex-
claimed the Athnean noble. Tarzan spoke rapidly.
in a whisper. They must not know we are &C
ouainted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03

INSTALLMENT ONE HUNDRED
FIFTEEN Continued
Ny Roman couldn't say a word.
positively gsped at me and. while
ne gaped, bowed. and walked out
entirely master OF the situation.
neutrality-suspicious.. happiness and
-beggary."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-03
como PACE
by Williams
BY BlOsser

She spoke in the imperious tones Of one long
accustomed to implicit obedience and her voice
brought the chill OF sudden fear TO Erot. who re-
called the fate Of other fallen favorites Of the
Queen. Into his cunning brain came scheme OF
revenge.