davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
o Pin Tourneygrams .
BY Harmon.

TINE 1912 Cafe attracted lots of
l. of attention on the $50 squad
But why wouldn't they, with Ted
Sullivan, Lawrence Connaughton,
Red" Treacy, Charley (Rip) Lynch
and Charley Garfield in action?
The boys last names appeared on
the scoreboaros preceded by O's
Should have been question marks,
some one said 3. Ray Miller was
one of the smallest anchor alen seen
il the tourney. In stature-not
scoring ability. The $3.50 squad
at the A. B. c. last night got big
ovation from the capacity crowd.
II II
I'd USSETT CAFETERIA W h
IN Frank Coval, Walt English,
Doc Kemper and Bob Darnaby was
in action on the $50 shift. These
boys have been together over a long
span of years. -. The initial strike
of the second squad of the evening
was tossed by Conn Matheson of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
RiskO Is Defeated
in Non-Title Mix
Freddie Steele Wins Nod
Over Champion
BIZ United Press

s < SEATTLE, March 25.--The world
middleweight regime of Champion
Eddie (Babe) Risko teetered nearer
collapse today before the challenge
of Freddie Steele, Tacoma Assas-
sim"
Employing his dynamite right to
good advantage, Steele took six
grounds to Riskos one in a sizzling
lO-round non-title fight before $500
fans last night to win decision
from the champion and put HIM
self definitely alongside Jack Nc
Avoy of England as one of the two
leading contenders for the 16O-
pound title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
NAT ROOKIE SHINES

DELAND. Fla, March 25.-The
work of Pete Appleton, 31-year- old
rookie" against the Minneapolis
Millers yesterday, despite the Ma
tionals' 5to-4 defeat, appeared to-
day to assure him a further trial as
an added starter to the Washington
pitching staff. The Mats got two
home runs in the first inning, but
the Millers socked three later on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
HOLDOUTs vEx RUPERT

bJ JNIgtU z TeSS
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
25.-Col. Jacob Rupert, owner of
the New York Yankees, has lost his
patience with the holdup tactics of
Red Ruff1ng and Ben Chapman. He
has not indicated what he plans to
do but it may be something drastic
Catcher Bill Dickey is minus the
nail on the little finger Of his left
hand, which was removed yesterday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
GREENBERG TO REPORT

NEW YORK, March 25.-Hank
Greenberg, holdout Detroit Tiger
first baseman, will leave this after
noon for Lakeland, Fla, he an
nounced today. Greenberg said the
club asked him to make the trip to
training camp. He said he hasn't
signed yet, but is willing to report
and practice pending negotiations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
jim L0NDOS TO SAIL
AFTER BOUT TONIGHT

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, March 24.-Jim Lon
dos, former worlds heavyweight
wrestling champion. takes another
step IN his comeback campaign to-
night when he meets Daniel Boone
Savage of Kentucky here. Londos
plans to leave for New York after
the match. and to sail from there
Friday for a three months trip
through Europe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
PACKERS MEET RENS
ON FRANKLIN COURT

Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, March 25.-The
New York Renaissance Negro bas-
ketball performers are to clash with
the indianapolis Hilgemeier Packers
here tomorrow night in the rubber
tilt of the series.
Each squad has recorded one VIC
tory in the series. Leroy Edwards,
former Kentucky pivot star; Cy
Profit and Frank Baird, ex-Butler
aces; Charlie Shipp and Bud Coffin
will comprise the Packer lineup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
HUNT CRACKS NAPLES
FOR SIT LOCAL SCORE

Two bowlers mounted the honor
Platform in local leagues last night.
Jack Hunt took top honors with a
2l6, 225, 236-677. mark in the In
6ianapolis Motor Speedway League
at Pritchett's alleys. Bramell had
the other honor series with a 246.
100, 2l2-657, in the Commercial
League at the Illinois allevs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
Harridge Sees Hot Chase
for Penndnt in American
Prexy Sizes Up Clubs After Tour of Camps Names Toes
the Team to Beat
BY STEVE SNYDER
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO March 25Derots champions 70
peat IN the American Leagueand
President Will Harridge today - $1,000 N' Wv 4"
Haridge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
EIGHT GOALS
By United Press

BIZ UHtteu PfeSs
DEL MONTE, Cal. March
IL 25.-Scoring a sensational
total of eight goals. Ralph
Myers of Salinas, no-handicap
rider. led the Santa Barbara
team to an upset lT-to-8 vic
tory over a favored Midwick
four yesterday. qualifying the
Santa Barbarans for a semi
final match against Brandy
wine today in the Pacific Cost
high goal pony polo champion
ships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
LOPEZ WINS MATCH

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, March Is
Vincent Lopez, Mexico. won over
Chief Chewacki, Oklahoma Indian
wrestler, here last night in the main
event on the mat card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
TEAM SEEKS PITCHER

The Roy Steele Red Sox, needing
a pitcher for this years squad, will
practice Sunday at 100 on the
Riverside No diamond. For
games write Bob Elliott, 1874 E.
22d-st, Indianapolis, or call Har-
rison 4806-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
JAY SCORES rs POINTS
Berwanger PAGES Chicago Team
to Decisive Track Victory.

By United Press
DENTON, Tex, March 25.-The
Chicago University track team de-
feated North Texas Teachers 74ia
to 58is last night in an indoor meet
in which Jay Berwanger scored 254
points for the Maroons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

nOROTHY RAWLS (above),
II 15-year-old sister of Kath-
arine Rawls, who is recognized as
one Of the foremost competitors
in women's swimming activities,
sWims breast stroke on the Mi
ami Beach medley relay team.
She, with three of her teammates,
will appear in the Indianapolis
Athletic Club pool Friday in COM
petitive and exhibition races.
Two years ago Miss Rawls swan
the breast stroke leg on the
Miami Beach team and helped
win the medley relay champion
ship in Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
sHrKAT PINS MCLEARY

81 LHffea Preas
DAYTON, O.. March 25.--Dick
Shikat, New York, pinned Pat Nc
Cleary. Boston, In the feature bout
Of che lcSsI wrestling program last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25

BASKET TILT CARRIED

The Achard,-Ha am METERS are to
play Communal Juniors, champions
Of the Kirshbaum intranural
league, at Z tonight at the Com
munal gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
Football GrappIers Stage
Tie Came in Arm0ry Go
SaVoId- Sonnenberg Match Is Featured by Scissors
Holds and HeadIocks; Steele Downs Speer.

The scoreboard
there
gridiron
IN he tue -of-w
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
GREER To pRAcTrcF

All former Greer A. G. softhall
players and new candidates are to
report for Practice at the playground
tomorrow at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
'OmenS' Point to Southern
Winner to Preserve Years
of HOOSier Basket Custom
Not in the Books for Frankfort Fort Wayne or Anderson
to Survive on Basis of Cycles of
Past Meets
BY HARRISON MILLER


northward
adept recording the acced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-25
Purdue Adds Ohio u.
to 1886 Grid Card
Times Special

Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, March Is
Ohio University's Bobcats replace
Northwestern in the opening game
of the 1886 Purdue football sched-
ule in the only change of last falls
card.
Purdue again will play Fordham
and Carnegie Tech in non confer
ence contests. Wisconsin. Chicago
Minnesota. Iowa and indiana are Big
Ten opponents. Ohio University was
undefeated last year and dropped a
13-to-6 decision to the Pc;.e-mak-
ers in 1888. The schedule follows:
September 26-Ohio University. at Pur-
due.
October 3-Open date
october l0--WisconSin. at Purdue
october lT-Purdue, at Chicago
october 24-Purdue, at Minnesota
october 3l-Purdue at Carnegie Tech.
November Purdue at Fordham.
November l4-Purdue. at Iowa
November 2i-Indiana. at Purdue
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-03

throughout costume design this sea-
son.
Not only are surnptuous fur
borders Furnishing in the mode,
but designers are performing all
sorts of tricks with borderings and
bindings of silks, velvets cut. on
bias, laces, ribbons, braids, en-
broidered landings and glittefhg
novelties of various sorts.
To get some idea of the glamor
and glory of the situation let fancy
run to this-a youthful and enchant-
ing quaint full-skirted frock of black
taffeta the hemline of which is bor-
dered with wide Roman-striped
ribbon in famboyant red, yellow,
blue and green. Somewhere or the
bodice bit of this bizarre bordering
plays up to the gaiety of the skirt
henline, and the effect is all that
you might suppose and then some.
However, it is not that just eve
ming costumes are doing the hon
ors with borders, for the demure
street gown has subscribed to the
border idea with an enthusiasm
that knows no bounds. It is ultra
chic for the very new and smart
circular cut daytime dresses of
sheer black wool, or of the now-so-
much-talked-of suede cloth, duve-
tyn or broadcloth to be outlined with
a banding formed of braid or tiny
grosgrain ribbon in the gay and
lively Tyrolean colors or corona
ton reds, puppies and blues.
So completely has the idea of
borders and bindings captured the
fancy of designers, they do not stop
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-03
Combine Wool and Fur in
Smartest New Costumes

Wool and fur are combined to
provide some of the most striking
costumes for fall days in town, on
the campus and even in the coun-
try. The luxurious ones, of course,
star silver fox, sable and mink and
are destined to be worn only by
the chosen few. Equally smart but
less expensive types make use of
semi-precious and casual furs.
These include suave wooden dresses
with fur jackets or coats that are
warm enough for now. The dresses
can 60 under heavier coats when
the weather gets colder and back
under the little fur jackets in early
spring. Kidskin is the favorite right
now.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-03
VIONNET CHANGES
SILHOUETTE STYLES

Henna brown and burnt orange
are the two new shades stressed
by Vionnet in her new winter col
lection. These soft autumn shades
are well adapted to tweed sports
clothes and are shown in two and
three piece tailored suits, simple
wooden street dresses and even in
afternoon clothes combined wi h
brown or black.
The Vionnet silhouette has been
slightly changed in that skirts are
fuller and bit longer-coming to
well below the mid-calf line. Broad
ened and padded sleeves are used
throughout to emphasize the Shout
der line and many of the sleeves
are fashioned loose and open at the
wrist.
Street and afternoon dresses are
made with severely high necks in
front which are often caught down
with clips of brilliants.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-03

at mere hemline borderings, for not
infrequently they allow applied
bands or inserts of lace, ribbon or
what-not to run around and around
the skirt and the bodice, one row
spaced above another. Indeed this
use of unique and versatile border,
band and binding treatments is
well worth watching, for fashions
spotlight is cast direct upon them.
AS to the smart fur borders that
are giving high distinction to au-
tu1nn and winter fashions they are
staging just one thrill after another.
The three modes pictured typify
newest gestures in border treat
ments. Handsome gray wolf collars
and borders the coat of black nov
elty-weave woolens shown to the left.
This brings up the Importance of
gray fur trimmings on black. The
hue and cry for gray furs gains
momentum as the season advances.
A fashion which is taking well is
the Embroidered tunic coat. To the
right in the picture you see an in
teresting version of the general ia
vorite.
The coat conferred in the group
is new among the newest. In the
first place it is all gray and
throughout the world of fashion the
praises of gray are being sung. In
this instance the material is stun
ming gray basket wool weave with
a wide bordering of gray caracul
up-and-down the front. This method
of bordering with fur is the "last
word"
q Western Newspaper Union.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-03
On to Success
"a With 1t Comes Boldn
y Sphere of Friends al

a POOR salesman may be
"A genius at gardening; an in
different stenographer sometimes
never suspects her own gift for
cookery, for dress design, for abil-
ity to pick up foreign languages.
BY thinking candidly about your
self, by being as friendly to your
self as you would be to another,
you can often draw up picture
of your tastes, abilities, desires
and hopes which will astonish you.
Take an inventory of yourself,
paying special attention to the
things you like but which you have
little of in your daily life. Then
start putting them into it.
From Interest to a Specially
Often we have to begin slowly
reading, or finding courses of in
struction within our means, or
working out program for our
selves in solitude; but every day
something can be done toward the
new way of living. 1t can grow
from an interest into a hobby,
from a hobby into side line,
from a side line into specially.
Then comes the day when the I'M
satisfactory work can be given up
Ito someone who will find it as
satisfying and as absorbing as we
find our own new field) and sue
cess is at last really and notice
ably on its way to us-or we are
on our way to it.
Vitalizes Character
Then living begins to be fun. We
meet people with the same tastes,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-03

Black with a splash Of high color
is the call supreme in fashions
realm for this fall and winter. The
right kind of an all-black gown, coat
ensemble or suit with the right
kind Of colorful costume jewelry
works out the idea to nicely as
the picture herewith assures. Solid
black high-lighted by bracelets and
finger ring of crystal and rhine
stones, creates the dramatic cos
tune here shown. Circular plaques
of prystal studded with simulated
sapphire cabochons, and joined with
rhinestone links, form two of the
bracelets. The third bracelet con-
sists of two one-and-a-half-inch wide
plaques each going half way round
the arm, joined by crystal and rhine
stone links. The cabochon back and
front is set with myriad of rhine
stones. The ring is a rectangular
sapphire stone set in prystal. The
modish high crowned hat is of black
matelasse jersey.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-03
Buttons Go Shorty

Inspired by the eleventh Olympic
ad, American manufacturers of but
tons are turning out variety of
sports designs. There are tiny
binoculars, tops in two tones, chess
men, boxing gloves (only an inch
and quarter long, but complete in
detaiD, and baseball mits.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-03

business, did a lit
tie fishing from a
whale boat off
Port-of- Spain. 1t
was poor fishing,
but the President
did not complain;
he caught some
thing worth while
on election day
to catch forty-six
out of a possible
forty-eight fish is
good fishing.
Europe a n d
Asia seem to be
getting a little
nlncar TO 11rar al
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-03

not j
who
| coed
| little
| more
| frien
| our |
| hand
| SuccI
| chan
| Til
| covd
| trailI
| cess
| The],
| spite
| The1
| MOI.
| polit
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-03
Ask Me Another
O A General Quiz
@ Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1. How many times does one
round 22O-yard track to make a
mile?
2. Why are detectives some
times called sleuths?
3. What three oceans form part
of the boundary of Canada?
4. The son of what famous poet
served many years on the United
States Supreme court?
S. What is a fageolet?
6. Who were the "grand mo-
guls"?
7. Of what South American
country is Montevideo the capital?
8. What is a marten?
9. Who was Jean Ingelow?
10. What was the "Wilmot Pro-
viso"?
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-03
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
.
One Big Catch
War Comes Closer
More Houses Needed
Would Not Eat Ladies

President Roosevelt, interrupting
his journey to attend to official
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-12-03
Answers

1. Eight.
2. From sleuth, meaning track,
as in sleuthhound.
3. Atlantic, Arctic and Pacific.
4. Oliver Wendell Holmes.
S. A flute-like musical instru-
ment.
6. Emperors of Delhi.
Z. Uruguay.
8. A fur-bearing mammal.
9. An English poet and story
writer (1820-1897).
10. A proposal to bar slavery
from territory obtained from
Mexico.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-15
BAND CONCERT
SET FOR 5P. N.
Fiddler's Convention Will
Be Held at H. S. Audi
forum Tonight

Opening of a series of free
public band concerts by Stud
Stoudemire and his orchestra,
postponed from last night be-
cause of unavoidable late arrival
of the band, is set for 5 o'clock
this afternoon at Boyd Park. The
band will play for one hour this
evening, and on several evenings
next week, the Chamber of Com
merce office announced this
morning. .-.
The second concert of the Sc
ries will be from 5 to 6 p. m. Sum
day.
At 8 p. m. tonight, a fiddlers'
convention will be held l in the
high school auditorium. This is
one of the Chamber of Commerce
entertainments to which a small
admission fee will be charged to
provide prizes and other expenses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-15
Ach and AckLe14
BY Man Raymond
y Hss NA s.~a& -

and pictures I've cut out and
saved?" He was smiling. A nice
smile that revealed strong, white
teeth.
He had the assurance of gen.
tleman, yet some sixth sense of
Molly's warned her that she could
not be certain. 1t was something
you couldn't put your finger on.
He wore the clothes of the men
of her world. His manners, if you
could forget that daringJdance in
terruption, were conventional.
Yet, strange, unfamiliar current
had started her thoughts to rae
ing speculatively, thrillingly.
Standing against the wall,
watching her with a frown on his
face, was Brent. Coming toward
her was Wick.
Molly raised a rebellious little
flag. "Wick," she said quickly as
he came nearer, "this is Sam
Smith"
Wick bowed, without extending
his hand. "We'd better be start
ing" he said.
"After the next dance" Molly
spoke impulsively. She saw the
blue eyes of the stranger light
Unexpectedly. AS the music be-
gan, his arms went around her
and they danced away.
"I've decided to give you a
chance to tell me why you wanted
to meet me-" Molly said.
"It's too long story to tell
now" His arms frightened a little.
"I've been dreaming that some
day I'd know you. All the time
I knew l couldn't not Molly
Milford"
.'Why-just because I'm Molly
Milford?"
mo. Maybe it was that way
at first reading about you,
wondering how it would feel to
be a man who could dance with
the Golden Girl, take her out to
dinner"
"Silly name, isn't it," Molly
laughed a little uncertainty.
mo" the stranger replied.
There was something exciting
in the way he said it. AS though
he were leaving much unsaid.
81 don't agree" Molly told him.
"It's ridiculous. You're right,
though, about this place being
stupid. l came here because was
told it was dangerous and excit-
ing. 1 don't know what ex-
pected. Perhaps that people would
be throwing things at each other:
Or the police would come in and
round everybody else up but me"
what q nice, safe feeling"
His voice Knocked a little. "You
could never imagine the police
looking for you"
mo, could you?"
"Not yet. But We never know
what our impulses might lead to.
I'm not conventional. And / know
some unconventional night clubs
that might give you the sort Of
thrill you were looking for"
'I've decided it may be better
not to know"
Nothing ever happens at
Frenchy's-this place I'm talking
about. He's lust a broken-down
old French aristocrat who feeds
lot of down-and-outs for nothing,
and serves the finest French food
and wine to rich people at prices
high enough to suit them"
"Where do you work" Molly
queried.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-15
TREE TOP CAMP Is "'a'rs
SCENE OF PARTIES

TUXEDO, Aug. ia recent
houseparty given by Miss Jane
Rarden, of Asheville, was given at
free Top Camp, on Lake Summit
Miss Rarden's guests were: "a
Miss Eleanor Newman, Sails
bury: Miss Lib Hunter, Hender,,
sonville; Tom Bates and Maynard
Newman, Salisbury; Thad Yelton,,
Shelby: Mickie Justice and Fred
Yelton, Hendersonville; Sklppy
Sales. Howard Frazier and Mrs
Root, Asheville:
IA recent fishing party held at
Tree Top Camp included the fol-
lowing from, South Carolina:
IMessrs. lite Brown, j. G. Thorn
ason and Jim Wier, Tucapau
Grady Williams, Wexford; Lewis
Henderson, Fairforest, and Ernest
Southern, Arkwright.
Others guests who spent last
Sunday at Tree Top Camp and
enjoyed the boating, fishing and
swimming were the following from
Charlotte:
Miss Ruth Smell, Mr.. Zeb Tay..
lor, Miss Lila Lee Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Hayes, Miss Carrie Ball,
Miss Esther Phillips, and Mr.. Ed
Moore.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-15

- = q - = Il. ~ ~ : y t--l ~ =,
"If / thought he'd dare to FOL,
,ow nm and ask for a date, I'd
wine vim M the floor with him."
you've no right to order me
81 have right" There was
strange new note in Brent's voice
Molly's heart fluttered at the
sound.
"What right" :,
"The right of a friend who isn't
going to let you make a fool OF
Yourself" Brent said slowly, aft
pr a moment of hesitation.
"Ohw So that was all. Molly
said furiously, '1 don't like being
told what not to do.":- .,..yc. .
1t hadn't occurred to her before,
But now she was certain that II
Sam Smith--or whatever his name
was-invited her to have dinner
with him she probably would go.
ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-08-15

"In a bank"
So he was just a nice young
man who worked in a bank and
was dreadfully romantic about
her. Reading all those newspaper
accounts and wanting to meet her
And he was terribly good-looking,
If" the young man was saying
in a soft, urgent tone, 81 had
gone to Harvard or Yale or Prince
ton you'd have gone out with me,
But l only attended the Univers-
ity of the World and was left out
of the Social Register"
"That doesn't matter. to me-"
"You mean it,
Before Molly could answer,
there was Brent. A most deter
mined Brent, cutting in with q
vehemence that swept her into his
arms like a resistless tide. Cut
ting in could be done much more
courteously than this stand-aside-
dllu-US-uolIlliSN& W yoe eSSASeNS
that Brent was taking.
His voice was like ice. what
do you mean, dancing with strange
men, you crazy little IDIOT"
"Please don't talk to me as
though l were still in kindergar-
ten," Molly said. "And what
fight have you to assume"
. "Don't pretend with me. Ifsaw
your face when the lights went
on. suppose this is regular fea-
ture of the place, giving some of
the patrons a chance to meet up
per class in a democratic sort OF
way" I
"You sound like a snob," Molly
replied. "And l, hate snobs.
don't know why Il ever imagine
l am fond of YOU"
"Then you do imagine it some
times, Molly?" He had pulled her
closer in his arms.
"Not when you talk like this.
"Well, whether you like me or
not, you're not going to see that
fellow again."
"Who's to prevent me, if !
choose?" Molly's voice held a dan
gerous note. i ~"