davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-01-07

FL TENISTA INGLES Pc
RRI DERRoTO A VINES

New York, enero 7.-El cam
poa mun0ial amateur de ten
MS. Fred Perry. un ingles, ven
clio aver. jugando por primera
yea como professional, a Els
worth Vines, de California,
eampe6n professional. Sc efec-
tu6 ell match en- la Madison
Square Garden Y 10 presencia-
ron 1880 espectadores.
Perry, que estuvo enfermo
hace pocos dfas, Sc mostr6 de-
bill al principle, pero despues
desarroll6 su admirable juego
de costumbre.
Los espectadores dejaron en-
las taquillas $58,119.50, con
precios de entrada desde $1.1a
a $3.50.
Perry demostr6 superioridad
en- rasi todas las etapas del par
lido.
La gaceta., 1937-01-07
Gaztanaga peleara hoy con
Ell americana Barney Brock
Mike Firpo Sc batira con Ollie Joyner

Ell tipdadafo republican, es-
pa1ol lSiaoro Gaztahaga Sc ba-
ara eSta necRe. a diez asalA,
son Barney Brock, Jun fuerte 10
ven americaRo de Panama Cits
Gaztanaga Sc. ha preparado
son extraordinario cuidado J,
iene la Seguridad de triunfar,
sorque 81 ha vencido a hombres
lie mayor habilidad y potencia
iisica que Barney.
Los punos del vasco son for
lidables y asi 10 probe en- dife-
entes ocasiones.
Alfredo Montoto parecia
preocrpado en- la maQana de
hey, aunque desde ell dSa del a.
rribo de Isidoro viene aseguran
dc que ell de Panama City sera
"vapuleado."
I'm "barrig6n" de graf cor
pulencia, "Hombre Montana"
Stebbins, tendra de oponente,
en- seis asaltos, a Bob Johnson,
una victima cierta. Stebbins ODE
dece las 6rdenes de Jack Demp-
sey, que espera ganar con el mu
.hos reales.
Dos veteranos de los cuadri-
lateros locales, Mike Firpo, de
West Tampa, Y Ollie Joyner, Sc
.batiran a seis asaltos.
Firpo pega todayia con bas-
tante dureza y trata de compla-
Ger al p1blico. No es de los que
enganan a los fanatics" de
Ybor y West Tampa.
Completan ell programa
bouts entire Billy RiEhards Y
Bill Scollaro y Speedy Red y
Chick kid" Kansas.
La gaceta., 1937-01-07
Equivocado? jE4uivocar-

Il Equivocado? jEAuivocar-
Sc al contar? Els gracioso! lei
mocito no sabe siquiera que MI
nero tiene! Estarias durmien-
dc o pensando en- las musara-
nas!...
Els que, 5sabe usted?, tengo
muy mala memorial para los MI
m~eros-musit6 Leon, agachan-
do la cabeza. Y en- su perpleji-
dad, no cesaba de escarbar la
tlsrra con ell pie izluierdo.
-llNo sabes cual es la posi-
ci6n cuando Sc habla con un SUI
perior?
Ell pequeno Sc estremece, CO
mo agitado por un escalofrio, y
coioca inmedia amente la cabe-
"a, los pies, los 'trazos Y la es-
palda en- posici6n de firmes.
La gaceta., 1937-01-07

man del ano IA, este era la ma
yor lnJuria imaginable. Tres We
ces hlzo Brosius la ronda a Sill
b~erstein, revistando burlona-
mente SD enclenque figura. en-
ire las risotadas de las filas. V
la verdad es que ell aspecto de,
poOre chlco no podia ser mas
lamentable. Ell peto de 81, ira
Jeclllo RADIO, sienrre tieso. y
las plernas flacas terminadas
en- unos pies desmedidos v zam-
Dos. Les hon1bros, puntiagudos,
oesigua.es, alzados de un lado
y del otro cafdos. Y ell pescuezo
orlaao por I'm collar oIrro de
0~aoSo orlgen, pues Leon no era
muy aficionado a las ablucio-
nes' fuera de la cara. Solo tenia
nermosos los Ojos, y sobre todo
La gaceta., 1937-01-07

Por sus mejillas corren dos la
srimones. Y no puede enjrgar-
sefos, para no quebrantar la
'3osici6n... Ell instructor RE soca
gronamente Y sc balanced sobre
los ~talones, con las manos en- las
caderas. Pasa minuciosa revis-
ia al misero Leon por delante Y
cor detras, y frunce ell ceno:
No, no eres til de los que
ehgen para la Guardia impe-
rial; pero quiza va,gas para ran
6hero-le dijo burlonamente.
con aquel acente tarlinss que
safeba siempre q. guerra hacer
meta de alguien, mientras Ell
ipo5re chico lloraba silenciosa-
mente, con I'm llanto que des-
componia su rigida apostura mi
litar. Para un muchacho ale
La gaceta., 1937-01-07
REUBEN FINE NO HA PER
z DIDO nj ENAS0LA PAR
IDA

Hastings, Inglaterra, enero
IA la rabeza deFtCrneo de a.
jeGrez que Sc efectua aqud, Sc
encuentra hey & american R3a
ben Fine, que ia gagaedo todas
sus partidas y Sc mAktiene en-
ell primer lugar con 7Avictorias
y ninguna derrota. a
Sc encunetra en- ep segyNo
lugaS ell excampe6n DR.. AZ
kline, de Paris, con 612 CANA
das y " perdida, Y en- Ell terce-
no Eliskasse, con 49, ganadas y
49, perdidas. CapaIblanca NO
toma parte en- Ell torneo. Las IL
timas VSctimas de Fine y Ale
kline, r-espectivamente. 10 fue-
ron ell belga Georges Koltanow-
XII y ell ingles T. H. Tylor, de
Oxford.
Esperase zen ansiedad la par
tida que jugaran Fine Y Alekhi
ne.
Eliskasses, que malcna en- Ell
tercer puesto, es un professor
austriaco.
Los otros competidores en- ell
torneo 10 son Vidmir, Feiginl
Menchik, Thomas Y Winter.
La Srta. Menchik juega con
gran paciencia y ocupa ell octa-
vo lugar.
Winter, un ingles, fue supe-
RADIO por Feigin, que es natural
de Latvia.
La gaceta., 1937-01-07
gIOS DE SIDE
Ii EPAGARON A S64.60
f~encieron dos favoritos en-
La Gpue5tG do6le

La primera carrera de ano-
che, en- 81 Canedromo de Sui
phur Springs, fue una sorhGes2
para les apostadores y exper-
tos.
Top Cash era un gran favori-
to Y lie seq ian en- Inca de pre-
ferencia Upton Dawn y Prip-
cess Alyne.s Side Slip, un perro
de 81 libras, derrib6 todosO los
castillos y sus partidarios CO.
b-aron, por los boletos de a dos
pesos, $64.6Qo4 3 Y SIS. Lad
Luck, l~e tai 4pdo era de los
f~avdfs, e9f6 en- segundo lu-
Ganaron la apuesta doble, en-
eambio, dos favoritos, Bandon
v On Deck. Los iboletcs Sc paga-
ron aM1.2o.
DidEuna sorpresa en- la octava
-arreh, en- ell Frturity, Tillie
Sharp en- quien no habfan pen
sado los inteligentes. Sc paga-
0on .sus boletos a $21.60, SSH y
81.
Los otres vencedorvs de la
,oche 10 fueron Just Chief, Den
er Count, Acumen, Lightning
Luck, Clara Chance, Holiday Y
Glue Chance.
Para esta noche, en- la move
IA carrera, Sc ha eS:ogido CO.
no favorito a la perra 'Tucy
Warrior. Chazan volvera a CO.
~rer en- la octava. Els un elem
~iar que Ina ganado sus tres Ill
.imas carreras.
Como oponente de Chazan
figuran Handsome Lee, June
La gaceta., 1937-01-07
JOHN .. LEWIS PELEARA
EN- CHICAGO

CHI ago, Enero lei Ola 10
peleara en- esta ciud/, ell cam :
'oe6n de las ITS li,as, John
Henry Lewis, teniendo de con-
trario a Harry Thomas, un pd-
gil local que pega formidables
punetazos. Sera un match a 10
asaltos. La noticias Sc dio ano-
che por ell empresario Jim Mu-
len.
La gaceta., 1937-01-07

Ell programa de hoy en- Ben
iamin Field solo tiene una a
.ralci6n: Isidoro Gaztanaga.
Los demas p1giles son exec
lentes personals, pero ell publice
'uede pasarla muy bien sin
ellos.
La gaceta., 1937-01-07

al fin hemos podido averi :
guar que Pedro Montanez, ell
AFRO" del psso lisero, sc en- :
Icrentra descansand9 en- Puer-
to Rico.
Pedro conquistara aa corona
3 las 1876 libras tan fuego sal
? de su retraimiento y Lou Rm
ers acepte un bout con Ell.
Des1e su llegada a los Rsta-
'os Uni3os, procedente de En-
"a, donde libr6 sus primeras
alrpahas, Mo6tanez derroso a
cdos sus eontrarios.
La gaceta., 1937-01-07

Las lpdimensiones corporales
de los pugiles Barney Brock e
Isidoro Gaztanaga, que pelea
ran hoy en- Benjamin Field, SON
las siguientes
La gaceta., 1937-01-07

Laddie, Silvea FYreeze, Cubbg'
Blitz, Split the Wind, Rip o.
Day y Princeton.
Education Fleet oorrera en- Ia
cuarta y es uno de los predilec-
tos.
La gaceta., 1937-01-07

LAS MEDIDAS DE LOS GLA-
DIADORES DE ESTA NO
H
La gaceta., 1937-01-07

Jose Luis, pero lie do resultado
IN ell de Lewis.

Las acciones del ruDio it ia
no Ge Filsdeifia han subidd@mu
l1ho t..on motive de 6u victoria
ebre ell camps5n de las ITS IL
bras.
La gaceta., 1937-01-07

iSera cierto ESQ de que AL
especial sobre los p1giles de la
raza negra?
La "~brujeria' o ell imagine
lie fracas6 en- ell case de
La gaceta., 1937-01-07
CON LOS GUANTES

Deseando a Isidoro Gaztana-
"a la mejor suerte possible en- ell
cuadrilatero de los Artilleros.
Ell vasco tendra de contrario
a Barney Ross, vencedor de To
NY Cancela.
Los expertos que han visto en-
aeci6n a Isidoro mantienen que
derrotara sin apuros al "galan''
de Panama City.
Ash 10 esperamos nosotros,
aunque Ell espanol hara bien nc
descuidandose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-17
VALUABLE ORE REPORTED NEAR
 LARGE GLACIER

Valuable ore veins, the dream of promoters for some time, have been struck at the property of the Ruff n' Turf mine on Columbia glacier according to word given out in Val dez by D. s. Beals, president of the company, according to the Valdez Miner.
 MT Beals stated that the vein was struck while drifting through slate. and is at a level of 100 feet. The tunnel was extended some 30 feet farther due to a dip in the vein, encountering a four-foot width of fine milling ore, estimated to run $50 a ton or more. After an hours run with 800 pounds of ore, the plates were literally coated with gold. Coarse gold and some picture rock were found
 The richer veins will be encoun- tered after 75 feet more drilling, MT. Beals said. These new veins are considered to be very rich and at present high hopes for a record pro- duction are carried.
 At the present time buildings are being erected and room made for additional men to be employed in the near future. Jack Hoar, superin- tendent, and o. Haagsma, engin- ger. and a crew of four men are at the mine now and with the addi- ton of the extra men, the Ruff n Turf will be one of the larger pro- ducers in the district. There are two Gibson mills in operation at the mine, said MT. Beals, each hav- ing a capacity of ten tons daily.
 T. T. Sullivan, wife and son are expected to arrive in Valdez early lin September MT. Sullivan, who is the executive head of War ner corporation of Chicago is a brother-in-law of MT. Beals, and has an interest in the mining prop erty, and will make an inspection while here.
 Transportation to the mine is handled by the Reeve Airways of Valdez, Pilot R. c. Reeve being one of the original owners of the prop Ierty. The company is incorporated under the laws of the state of Wash ington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-17
L!S|ANSKI MINE CRIPPLED AFTER
 ENGINE BREAKS
Operations Fairly Success full Until Compressor
 Goes Pffft

A broken compressor has crippled the operation of the Apex Fl Nido mine at Lisianski after two weeks of concentrated work had proved the rejuvenated mine a flair suc- cess" George A. Clothier, co-owner of the mine said today.
 Clothier who flew into Juneau by plane yesterday afternoon had hoped to go south to Vancouver to attempt to obtain new parts for the compressor, but missed the Prin- cess Louise on her southward voy- age. He will, instead, remain in Juneau for several days. He is stop ping at the Gastineau.
 Having obtained the mine after a number of years of inactivity, Mir Clothier said, it was necessary to go over it completely before work could start. The tramway and tram cars had to be replaced. Despite the fact that work of getting the mine in shape started in June. actual operations did not start until the last week in August.
 The diesel compressor broke ''in a thousand pieces last week and the Lisianski mine is now operating a water compressor until parts can be obtained to repair the diesel com- pressor. A single shift is now being worked at the mine and the mill, utilizing about 10 men. Prior to the compressor break, 18 men were working two shifts at the mine and three shifts at the mill.
 At least IS men, and possibly more, will work at the Lisianski mine after the compressor is put in shape, MT. Clothier said. He esti-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A.M TO-DAY

Seattle (airporD cloudy clear 66: cloudy 55 Alert foggy 52; Prince Rupert foggy 50 Triple Island foggy Kecikan fogg 50 Craig foggy burg foggy 52 Ska cloudy 51 Radiovie Skagway cloudy oggy Soapstone Point col- dy 5o Cordova cloudy 5l Chitna cloudy cloudy raining Anchorage partly cloudy Fairbanks partly cloudy Nenana, clear 51; Ruby, 46 raining
 September l8. Sunrise am; Sunset pm
 SYNOPSIS
 The noted yesterday Boring intensity slightly norward during report this 292 Bethel Southeastern Alaska outhward
 
 has fallen along the coastal from the Aeuans the Alaska the portions during ing today. precipitation continuing morning portion the northern portion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-17
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

crashed to his death from the tow ering steepie of the village church.
 T am safe with this new appar- atus," Longtin told his mother as he left for the steeple painting job.
 He showed her with pride an iron chair contraption he had just pur- chased.
 Strapped securely in the chair, he was unable to make any move to save himself when the rope snapped above hm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-17
ONE DRINK IS
 ENOUGH, BUT 2
 ARE TOO MUCH
Powerful Conco ctlons Leaves One Climbing
 Telegraph Poles
By GEORGE TUCKER

NEW YORK, Sept. IT. - New York's most expensive apertif, Ii you're interested, is the Hunting Horn. an astounding concoction ot 20 ingredients and it costs $5. The only place in town where this is sold is the Piccadilly bar. However, the barman warns against more l than three of these in succession. After that" he explains, you want to throw away your carbine and have at the enemy with bare hands. v
 Another highly exposive but in- Inocent sounding drink is The Dove. It used to be a brisk seller, but l seldom hear one ordered any more. This weird refreshment once sent one of our better known novelists screaming into the night. Seizing la cab, he ordered the driver to light out for Montreal, Canada. Late next day when they arrived, the novelist poked his head out the car and inquired where they were.
 Montreal" snapped the hackee, who was beginning to won T about his fare.
 "Ah," said the novelist, I'm afraid we're little off the course. I want to get to 14th street"
 
 Jane Pickens says if you stand in the north lounge outside the Rainbow Room, and listen with a keen ear, you can hear the lions roar in Central Park zoo. Of course, she adds, you have to pick a day when they're in a roaring mood.
 The canny Scots have found way to get around the matter of paying freightage on bottles returned from the U. S. The problem bobbed up when American barmen began re- turning empty bottles to Scotland, demanding the cents promised on each bottle. This was okay, but the freight on the empty bottles threat ened to bankrupt the firm. Finally the distillers decided to import an allotment of American coins, en- bedded the three cents in each bot tle With this came the request that the Americans keep the money and destroy the bottles. An odd ar rangement-but it pays.
 
 , Changing over to more substantial | fare, there is a sea-food restaurant under the 9th avenue IL" which has large tanks of live fish. It attracts customers by permitting them to se- ! lect their own fish. However, they aren't caught and killed on the spot. You simply point to the species pre- ferred and they duplicate your choice from the ice box.
 There is another place nearby ] which serves only shellfood. Shrimp crabs, Holsters, clans, muscles and all the favorite shell dishes. The chef tells me he knows how to pre- pare lobster 27 different ways. Most i of the people who go there prefer them broiled.
 (By Associated Press) Mortimer O. Fortiscue, the wild west fictionist, is really Stanley Walker, the editor and author of City Editor" and other tonnes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-17
(By Associated Pressl

Mortimer Q. Fortiscue, the wild west fictionist, is really Stanley Walker, the editor and author of "City Editor" and other tonnes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-17
StNGp|GjaCk Dies
 Tied to His Chair

ST. BLAINE, Que, Sept. 17.-Im- prisoned in the new safety equip ment which he believed had taken the danger from his calling, Rog- CT Longtin, 26 year old steeplejack,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-17

mated that work likely will continue until January, and then cease most likely until March of April. MT. Clothier is associated in the opera ton of the mine with his brother, Roy Clothier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-17
l00-MiIe An Hour
 Train Developed

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-The Penn sylvania Railroad announced today it was developing a new type Of streamlined steam locomotive ca- pablo of hauling a fourteen-car train at 100 miles an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-09-17
U. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau)

Forecast for and vicinity beginning pm Sept F.
 Cloudy probably showers tonight Saturday; moderate sou
Evening star., 1937-09-16

band and now the divorce was granted
she regretted it.
OF the rest Win had no memory
whatever. He didn't recall telling the
81 that he himself was in the same
predicament. He didn't remember
suggesting to her that they join forces
an put over a fast one on their di-
vorced spouses. He had no recollection
of going with the girl to a minister's
and getting remarked on the very day
he had received his divorce from
Dolores.
The first knowledge Win had of the
thing was the next morning when he
awoke in his hotel bed room and dis
covered that there was some one in
the bed beside him. He could see the
long wavy tresses peeping out above
the blankets and knew that the per-
son was a girl. Then he recalled his
conversation with the girl in the park,
put two and two together, and guessed
that he was again a>married man.
He groaned and rolled over. The
girl opened her eyes, pulled down the
blankets and looked at her husband.
Win blinked and rubbed his eyes and
cursed the liquor he had drunk. For
the girl whose head was lying on the
pillow next to his was Dolores.
(Copyrlght. 1872
Evening star., 1937-09-16
LAST MONOCACY
SURVIVOR DEAD
Col. hudson Spofford Was
With Force That Prevented
D. C. Invasion.

Word of the death of Col. Judson
Spofford, last survivor Of the Civil
War Battle of Monocacy, Md, which
saved Washington from invasion in
the Summer of 1864, has been re-
ceived by friends here. Col. Spofford.
who attended the reunion of the
Grand Army of the Republic here
in September, 1886, died Tuesday
night at Boise, Idaho.
Friends here have been informed
that Col. Spofford's body will be sent
to Washington. arriving here at 8:42
am. Friday, for burial in Arlington
National Cemetery.
At the time of last September's
reunion here Col. Spofford was par
tally crippled and was in a wheel
chair during the march of the Grand
Army along Pennsylvania avenue In
his chair he passed in review to the
cheers of thousands of spectators.
Col Spofford, it is understood, died
In a hospital which he had construct
ed himself and which he offered to
the Federal Government upon its
completion. The offer was accepted,
it is said. and the building now is
the Veterans Administration Hos
pital at Boise.
The veteran fought the Battle of
Monocacy. 3 miles south of Fred
erick, Md, as member of a little
army hastily gathered together by
Maj. Gen. Lew Wallace to oppose
the advance on Washington of a
Confederate army led by Gen. Jubal
Early. Greatly outnumbered, the
Union forces were beaten off, but
not until they had DELAYED Esrly's
advance one day, giving the Union
Army time to send troops to Wash
ington. These troops arrived in the
Notifications north of Washington
just as Early arrived outside and
drove him off at the Battle of Fort
Stevens.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
PREPARATIONS BEGUN
FOR. HEBREW FESTIVAL
Harvest and Thanksgiving Rites
to Begin Sunday Night, Con-
tinuing Eight Days.

Washington Jews today began prep
arations for observing the harvest
and thanksgiving festival known in
Hebrew as Sukkos, or "tabernacles, :"
which will begin next Sunday eve
ming and continue for eight days.
The joyous mood Of the Sukkos
observance is vividly different from
the solemnity of the High Holyday
period which ended with conclusion
of Yom Kippur services at sunset
yesterday.
Sukkos is one of the three great
pilgrim festivals" of ancient times.
With the Passover and the Feast of
Weeks, it was the occasion for a
visit to the temple in Jerusalem and
participation in the service of thanks
giving to God. Gratitude for Gods
providence is the central theme in
modern observance of the holiday.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
SECRETARY OF Y. M. C. A.
OF JAPAN VISITS D. C.
Kenzo Masuda Explains He Is in
City In Unofficial Capacity
to See Old Friends.

Keno Masuda, 47-year-old national
secretary of the National Committee
Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Of Japan, yesterday paid an
informal visit to Leonard w. De Cast,
general secretary of the Washington
Y. M. c. A.
Masuda, in this country since Au-
gust Is, explained he is here in an
unofficial capacity to see "old friends" /"
Masuda, who has spent rs years in
the "Y" service, said he has written
q japanese book on building manage
ment and administration and is in
terested in the large buildings and
plants in the United States.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
STOCK SWINDLE CHARGE
ON COAST HOLDS MAN
Expresses Willingness to Return
to Los Angeles-S5, 900 Bond
Set by Judge.

Milfred R. Yant, 38, was arraigned
In Police Court yesterday and held
on fugitive charge growing out of
an alleged $4,000 oil stock swindle
in Los Angeles.
He was held under $1,000 bond by
Police Court Judge Robert E. Mat
tingly pending the arrival of police
authorities from California. He ex-
pressed his willingness to return 20
California.
Detective Sergt. Guy Rones said he
arrested Yant Saturday in a rooming
house in the 100 block of Fourteenth
street on a lookout police here re-
ceived from the Los Angeles au-
thorities.
Evening star., 1937-09-16
MEETING TONIGHT

Alumnae Association of Capital
Kappa Deltas to Gather.
The alumnae association of WASH
ington Kappa Deltas will hold its first
Winter meeting tonight at o'clock
in the chapter house, 1856 K street.
The regular business meeting will be
followed by entertainment and all
local Kappa Deltas are invited.
Miss Gwendolyn Folsom, association
president, has appointed Miss Kath-
crime Ford, Miss Annabelle McCul-
Tough and Miss Louise Ogden Wright
as Entertainment Committee for the
coming year.
Tonight's hostesses will be Mrs.
Clifford Colbert, Mrs. Walter Ward
and iMss Edith Manning.
Evening star., 1937-09-16

and decided to make go OF 1t.
Things went along smoothly for a
time. If the sea of matrimony, upon
which the young couple had en-
barked, proved bit billowy in spots
there was no outward show of it to
whet the imagination of the curious.
After a time the tongue waggers
grudgingly admitted that Win and
Dolores had at last found themselves
and settled down to live sane and
sensible lives.
1t was then tat the break came.
The Blitheleys Sad real quarrel.
They admitted to each other, politely,
that they were sick of one another's S
company, and something ought to be
done about it. No need to ruin each
others lives
Forthwith the young Blitheleys de-
parted from their home town on an
extended trip. Ostensibly they were
travelling in the Orient. Folks watched
them go and thought how nice it was.
But in reality the young Blitheleys
were Reno bound.
I'm ROUTE to the great divorce city
Win Bitheley reconsidered the
harsh words that had passed between
himself and his wife. Now that they
were away from the prying eyes Of
neighbors, eyes that had watched the
growth and development of both Of
them since childhood, now that they
were no longer living under a strain,
SO to speak, he began to regret. Win
discovered he didn't want a divorce
any more than cat wants two tails.
But it was little late to reconsider
and regret. The thing was done and
he'd have to go through with it, The
indomitable will which had character
lied his life since childhood now as
serted itself.
BY the time they reached Reno Win
was in low state He felt heartsick
and lonesome, a feeling that became
more pronounced as time for the court
hearing drew near
He saw little of Dolores. If she
shared his feeling she gave no outward
sign. They met occasionally; and
always Dolores returned his greeting
with cool indifference. That she
seemed to be having a gay time of it
only made things wores
Win was not drinking man. He
could never remember time when
he'd actually been drunk. Yet he
promised himself now that as soon as
the divorce was granted he was going
on one wild and glorious spree
It seemed ages before the time re-