davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Prexy Acorn HustIes to Help Poy Freoht

10 get the aforementioned three
and Harry March Minneapolis where last Saturday thew
ran ther hnal races for their respective alma Acorn
W. A Arexy had to do tall husng
more pavement than ninth apping on doors at all hours
OF night routing old crones schoomae businessmen and en-
uusSuc track addcts
~ cked unsspen Hardy High School track
coah VINO manages the Airport pool months
thought Acorn only wanted towel of
But with all his walking dunning Acorn still had
10 og oo"n deeply IN
ne ddnt want the Washington
by fast freight even he had When sufficient
o were raised for train he
1onnaty white trunks with red jersey topped shield similar
TO the Olympic standard The motif and shield was
the idea reasoned that the national co
appropriate for team from the National Capital
The departed uniforms
equipment will be waiting
0r' NN--
meanwhile George M Tukey) Norris
goodwill vacation in the to line up some grade
opposition for the boys He with the Illinois
a e. h summer and can't be
Others working behind and ndstrosv
but these incidents mentioned sincerity and
energy of the ~
Evening star., 1940-06-25

one ever saw him do before. Joe
Louis will be one Of the celeos
who'll help open Chicago's big
Negro exposition July A. Kayak
II is working out on the coast
and is said to be a cinch to
start in the rich Hollywood Gold
Cup. New York golf writer's still
are moaning about the fox paw
they committed during the Ma
tional Open in asking Clayton
Heafner to play poker with them.
First Baseman Temple of I'LL
nois Wesleyan has been bagged
by the Yanks and shipped to
Easton, Md, for seasoning.
Matters of record Heavy
weight Bob Skies full name is
Robert z. Lee Skies and he was
born on Lincoln's birthday.
Evening star., 1940-06-25

a fat offer to join up with the
Yanks and is talking things over
with his parents. He's an out
fielder.
Today's guest star-Ed DAN
forth, Atlanta Journal: why is
Dempsey doing it? (Fighting
Cowboy Luttrell0 My guess is
as a gag, all in good clean fun,
at SIS a head"
That Michigan potato farm
Luke Hamlin always is threat
ening to go back to, is an i'm
aginary farm and grows imag-
mary spuds. American League
chatterboxes are going around
telling that Joe Di Maggie has
a mad on for Joe Cronin be-
cause he doesn't play Dominic
regularly. Vanderbilt has grabbed
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Five Dime Promotions Taboo at Armorv

Col David McCoach
IN keeping the place rented paying proposition
insists however that it must
e-afo-dme promotion that down the
would be aceptabeand highly profitable
place will seat 10000 for track which
after taking all
pckngs for the colonel.
But working successful indoor throwing
bowl OF hash 1t can't be in
weeks OF aboros etterwng
with coaches Officials
printed and hundred and
st runner takes his place the starting line 1t affair
utter thooughness if it is to be successful
Well the Washington A. A already pointing meet
1t has put the machinery in motion Washon
track talent the visitors
going out after name
Evening star., 1940-06-25
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer,

NEW YORK, June 25.-In the
last two weeks the Yanks, Giants
and Dodgers have played IL
Sunday games-and all they got
out of them was one tie. May
be our Tennessee operatives can
flnd out why the proposed Ford
am-Tennessee football game is
going into the Cleveland Munich
pal Stadium. We can't get the
dope here. Coach Tex Oliver
mas bought himself a home at
eugene, Greg, indicating he has
no idea of moving when his
contract expires at Oregon u.
Ioroy Macdonald, one of Har-
wards best backs last year, has
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Washington A. A. Sends
Trio to A. A. U. Games

The recently organized Washing
ton Athletic Association will be
represented by three members in
the National A. A. U. junior and
senior track championships at.
Fresno, Calf, this week end, it was
announced today.
Two University of Maryland stars,
Jim Kehoe and Tommy Fields, are
entered in the 880-yard and 3,000-
meter runs, respectively, while Harry
March, the Tech High boy who
made good in big way at the Uri-
versity of North Carolina, will CON-
pete in the 400-meter hurdles.
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Disastrous Western Tour Sealing Title Fate Of qhty New York Yan
Win, Lose or Draw
By LEWIS F. ATcHlsON.
Washington A. A. Proving Hardy Perennial
By LEWIS F. ATCHI
(In the temporary absence OF Francis E. Stan.

Like some neglected but hardy perennial the
Athletic Association is not only hanging with
about ready to shed its pntaloon
ness long pants Why yesterdays
" that skepcS prophesied couldn't
and physical inertia that soy beset
experiment had been tried before they Topped
IL just couldn't be done But here getting
time and instead of whitening
Is spreading ike an ugly weed Unlike stay
AS matter OF delegation
CAM 10 compete in the National A.
When the boys the be red letter
Gay o the association The will
nave been carried in one of
the years most important events Never District club
sent team
'he organization that wasn't supposed to have chance.
But oont get the mistaken impression
IN any luxury idly dpatchng of the Nation
whenever feels the urge Perish the thought bank
accou-not even lean material facilities
goal some fine young athletes officers
and non-playing members.
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Marshall Could Pep Up Proceedings

George Marshall whose proposal that committee
administer the civil affairs
themselves
throw to
the Redskins
In entertainment his
approval Washing
of the
good athletes willing abide
training regulations And needs members who'll material
support word needs We're going
there membership drive afoot
dollar throw little
top fight exhibitions.
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Batting-Radcliff, st. Louis. 1866;
Finney, Boston, and McCosky. De-
RunswWilliams Boston. so: Nc
S9skz. fon. 20 Detroit and Case Washing
Runs hatted in-Foxx. Boston, 81:
Walker. Washington. Al.
Hits-Finney and Cramer. Boston,
Doubles-Greenberg. Detroit. "a;
Boudreau Cleveland. 49,
TrlpleS-McCoSky, Detroit Q: Kel-
Ter, New York; Moses, Philadelphia,
and Finney, Boston. s.
Home runs-Foxx. Boston. II: Tros-
KY: Cleveland, Is.
u Stolen bases-Case. Washington. IS;
Pitching-Rowe, Detroit, SO; New
som, Detroit. 9-1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Walker. Brooklyn. .345
~ Runs-Frey. Cincinnati, and Hack,
Runs batted in-Fletcher. Pitts
burg. 4S: Danning, New York. and
Hits-Herman. Chicago, "A; F. Nc
Cormick, Cincinnati ~.
Doubles-Hack. Chicago, 10: Moore
New York, and Werber. Cincinnati. 49,
Triples-Ross, Boston, 8; Gustine,
Pittsburgh. 9.
Home runs-Mize. st. Louis, 10;
Fletcher, Pittsburgh. 10.
Stolen bases-Frey, Cincinnati. 8;
Moore. st. Louis. z.
Pitching-Melton, New York. and
Fitzsimmons. Brooklyn. 6-1.
Evening star., 1940-06-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City, As; Columbus 2-1.
Minneapolis, g; Indianapolis. 90
innings.
st. Paul. Z: Louisville. 4.
oledo-Milwaukee. double-header, rain.
Evening star., 1940-06-25

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham- ATLANTA, rain.
Only games.
Evening star., 1940-06-25

Cin-L 81 n Al 81 81 81 4l3sl20l $50
Bkl 6!-L 81 81 81 a 81 73419642 Ia
NY 81 al 81 81 II Il 9I33l.1l.611i 3
Chi q 81 81 Al 81 81 s32la9l.525l 71a
stL a q oil Il q 7l22l32 .4o7L14
Pitt Il p d 81 2t--l Al 3l21I31L.404l14
Bos 81 Ol II q Al 6l-i 319l32I. .373L15h
Phi a Il Il 81 Al Al 2-19l34l .35sl16h
L. 2OI19I2l 29I32 81 l32l34-l-I
Evening star., 1940-06-25
Major Statistics
JUNE 25, 1910.
AMERICAN

Results festerday.
Washing Chicago. rain.
Cleveland. :; New York. / (night).
ST. Louis. 9: Philadelphia, 4.
Detroit Boston, rain.
Evening star., 1940-06-25

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Staunton, 5; Salem, /.
Only game.
Evening star., 1940-06-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Gle i 81 81 81 81 Al 81 7l39I23 .629l
Det a. 81 II Al A Al sl34l22 .607i .
Bos s. 81 Al A 81 81 3l32l23l.5s2I 3la
NY 81 81 81 II Al 2l 6I2sI30l.4s3I sHa
stLL q l 81 81 81 81 6l29l33l 46sllO
Chi 1 81 81 81 81 81 5l26l31I. .456I1Oh
Phi s. A q q 81 81 3l22l l34l .39314
wn 3 81 1I'2l 81 81 6E-I24I3ST. .3S7I15
L. 1922 I2329I3 80 81 "a 3sI-I-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08

Gallon, A. J. Craig, Garfield Bostick Harry Ryder.
 Wednesday November l3
 8:30 D. m, Workmen Memorial A. M. E. Zion church, Torrington, Conn. Night. Rev. pr. J. c. Taylor, preacher. Singing by the Workman Memorial church choir.
 Committee in charge: The Par- ent Missionary Society, Mrs. Cor rine Mum, Mrs. Louise Spann, Mrs. Melita Sparks, Mrs. Julia Craiag, Mrs. Annie Davis, Mrs. Bell Burke, Mrs. Maria Burke, Mrs. Elsie Mum, Mrs. Clara Savage, Mrs. Emma Lit- tie.
 Thursday November IA
 800 p. m, Anniversary banquet
 Committee in charge: Mrs. Ethel Gatling, Mrs. Drady Sturdivant Mrs. Inez Jefferson, Mrs. Chloe Jackson, Mrs. Carrie Tysdol, Mrs Josephine Mum, Sheperd Mum, David D. Fogg, Levi Leach, Mir and Mrs. David Hunter, Mrs. Laura Williams,
 Friday November IS
 800 p. m., Intercessory and Testi- mony Night, Rev. J. w. Platt and Rev. A. D. Gatling in charge.
 Saturday November l6 Reception and Decoration of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
FLAG CEREMONIES
 FOR GIRL TROOP
Presentation of COlOrs to Feature Salvation Army
 Program Wednesday

A guard flag and an American flag will be presented to the newly formed Girl Guard troop of the Sal vation Army at investiture ceremo- nieD Wednesday night. Plans were completed last night.
 The guard flag will be the gift of the Boy Scouts of the corps, while the American flag will be presented by the corps as whole.
 Membership of the new unit is Is girls under the leadership of Mrs Roberta Spohrer with Mrs. Evelyn Duien as assistant leader.
 Adjt. Hugo Wiberg will open the ceremonies and Capt. Christie Me- Lean of Hartford, will speak about the aims and movements of the or ganization. Capt. Mclean will con- duct a private service before the ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08

DED CROSS instructors during ~ the year gave first aid training to 355,110 persons. bringing to more than 100000 the number qualified since 1910, according to Red Cross officials. A total of 2l.702 Red Cross first aid instructors were availa ble for training courses last year in the effort to limit Americas huge acci. dent toll.
 It is estimated that at the present rate of expansion the Red Cross will train a third million laymen by 1942. This army of volunteer emer' gency.men is equipped to splint fractures, stop bleeding, treat for shock and apply artificial respira. tion while the doctor is on the way. Often the result is patient for the physician rather than body for the mortician.
 Although the accident fatality trend is downward, accidents last year killed 94,l00, crippled S30.000 and injured S.900,000 men. women
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08

Bureau of Social Service headquar- ters, 66 Church street. Tn ohserv- ance of National Book Week a pro- gram has been arranged that will be of great interest Co all council members and their friends. An ex- hibit of the latest Catholic books will be on display and Miss Evelyn Walsh, librarian at the Catholic Lending Library at 66 Church street, will comment briefly on the books and authors. Books received at the library are many and varied and topics are of religious, histori- cal, biographical nature. Fiction by Catholic authors is also included in the large library. The program promises to be of particular inter- est at this time Miss Walsh will be assisted by other library assis- tants.
 Previous to the open meeting the regular monthly business meeting will be held, Mrs. George Goggin, chairman, presiding. Reports will be made on the new garment drive now in progress, as well as Christ mas activities. Following the busi- ness and open meeting a social hour will take place, the ladies of the Immaculate Conception parish act- ing as hostesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08

church for Harvest Home Services Sunday. Committee: James Mac- Callum, Henry Jefferson, D. D. Fogg, Jr., Sam Craig, Erasmus Sparks, James Little, James Sav- age, Luther Mcdonald. Flower com- mitte: Mrs. Jammie Hawkins, Mrs. J. B. Lassiter, Mrs. Robert Brinkley, Mrs. Bertha Evans, Mrs. Bessie Jones, Mrs. Jessie Price, Mrs. Anna Durham,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
Card Party November 20

OaAu VI Ahby ANVNShpSA w
 The Fairmount Community Club met Wednesday night at the club rooms on Essex avenue, with Harry Sizer, president in charge. Plans were made to hold a blanket raffle, to replenish the treasury and We'd resday, November 20, chosen as the evening for the mid-month card party, at which time Mrs. Kenneth Rappe will be in charge.
 Pinochle was played following the meeting Wednesday night, and re- treatments served by Mrs. Russell Atherton and Mrs. John Byrnes. Those present were: Mrs. Thomas McGuire, MT. and Mrs. Edward Rahn. MT. and Mrs. Frederick Sei- del, MT. and Mrs. Everett Cook, Mrs. Mary Snagg, MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Rappe, MT. and Mrs. Rus sell Atherton, MT. and Mrs. Harry Sizer, Clifford Northrop, MT. and Mrs. John Byrnes, Edward Link and Mrs. George Caldwell.
 The Holy Name Society of St. Michaels church will sponsor bingo games tonight in the parish hall, with the following committee in charge: Patrick Shea, Thomas Kelly Robert Cosgriff, William Brennan, George Graham, and Fred Truelove. Special prizes will be awarded Playing will begin at 8 o'clock.
 The Women's Auxiliary ot St. Paul's Episcopal church served 2 turkey supper last evening in the parish hall, to several hundred. Mrs Ralph Grain was general chairlady
 Hobby Show
 A Hobby Show will be held next Tuesday evening with the monthly meeting of the Parent Teacher As sociation at 8 o'clock, in Sprague school gymnasium. Entries should be given to Mrs. John Byrnes of Pembroke avenue or Mrs. Alfred Emmons of Boyden street. Everyone is invited to attend the show and meeting. No admission will be charged. The speaker will be c. M. Carlsrud, of Waterbury who will discuss the subject of Hobbies, and also exhibit charcoal drawings, oil paints and wood paintings.
 The Casper s. Davis, American Legion Auxiliary will meet tonight at o'clock at Fraternity hall. with Mrs. Dorothy Cook presiding. Plans for participating in Armistice Day activities will be made.
 Mrs. Hattie B. (Howe) Merriman, 78, widow of Edward Merriman, died last night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Brown, 29 Sprague street. She was born m Cornwall and lived in this com munity over 50 years. She was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal church.
 She is survvied by her daughter. Mrs. James Brown: Q sister. Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
CATHOLIC GROUP
 MEETS TUESDAY
Local Council to Observe National Book Week.Ex.
 hibit Arranged

The November open meeting of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women will be held Tuesday eve- ming, November 12, at the Diocesan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
CAPTAIN BOB'
 FORUM SPEAKER
Robert Bartlett Lectures on Arctic in Color Here
 Sunday Night

Captain Robert A. Bartlett, better known as just Captain Bob," will be the speaker at the Forum of the Second Congregational church Sun day evening, November 10 at 7:30 D. m. when he will present his en- tirely new lecture "The Arctic In Color, illustrated with Natural color movies.
 The presentation of these unique pictures, which can take their place with honor alongside the finest mo- ton pictures any lecturer has to offer, is the crowning achievement of this Dean of Arctic Explorers. What life has been hisl Before he succeeded his uncle as the Captain of Admiral Peary's expedition ships, Bob Bartlett had sailed the seven ieas and been shipwrecked a dozen times. He was a Bartlett of Brigus, one of the oldest sea-faring fam lies of Newfoundland, and where ships went, the Bartletts went, too.
 At the age of p. Bob Bartlett Joined Admiral Peary and stuck with him until, in 1909, Peary hCIlIeVeQ HIS BOdl, JLle NOTGu tSOle' Captain Bartlett was captain of his ship, Roosevelt" and Captain Bob was the spearhead of that oyer-ice expedition that had at last won vic- tory. He accompanied Peary to within 100 miles of the very Pole it. self and turned back then only that the Polar attempt might surely suc- ceed. And that was but one of many episodes in the life of this modern Viking.
 Tn 1926 Captain Bartlett began voyaging in the schooner "Effle M. Morrisey" with which he has for many years been identified. That year he took the American Museum Greenland Expedition north to Greenland, and the following year was off to BafIln Land, with the Putnam Baffin Land Expedition. In 1928 he, with the "Eff1e M. Nor rissey" carried the American Mu- scum Expedition to Siberia, where sensational discoveries of stone age mummies were made. Since then, every year, Captain Bob and his schooner have carried some eXpedi- ton northward.
 Captain Bob, as everyone knows, is a character. The tang of the sea, is on him; he is as much sea as the waves themselves. He is great talker, a winning story teller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08

and children, and it is this unneces' sary loss of life the Red Cross pro. gram aims to reduce.
 Through the annual distribution of more than 9,O00,00O self.check lists to homemakers the Red Cross has achieved a reduction of home accident fatalities both in urban and rural dwellings. The importance of removing home accident hazards is apparent when 1t Is known that this type of mishap last year killed only 900 less than automobiles.
 Since 1885 the Red Cross has es. tablished more than $500 highway first aid stations and mobile first aid units to bring prompt aid to injured motorists. These emergency posts are located in police sub.stations, rural fire departments and other out. lets bordering through routes where no medical assistance Is available. Reports received daily at Red Cross national headquarters tell of vits' help given to thousands of accident victims during the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08

Uruguay has fixed the mini mum wage for laborers at $2 day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08

Beginning Monday, November Il, with a concert at s:3O o'clock, the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church will celebrate its 61st anniversary. The celebration will continue daily until November IS, under the per- sonal supervision of the pastor, Rev Sailsman w. Weller.
 The program will be as follows:
 Monday, November II at 8:30 D. m. anniversary concert. Participants: Mrs. Sarah Cross, vocal solo; Miss Doris Crowder, reading; vocal selec- tion, The Melody Four Quartette; Mrs. R. L. Weller, reading; Mrs Muriel Bacote, solo; Oliver Jones, saxophone selection; Mrs. Lulu Cur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
Church Anniversary
 Opens Monday Night
Concert to Usher in Mount Olive CeIebratiOn-Ban-
 quet Thursday-IntercessOr Program Friday

tiss, reading; Mrs. F. Perkins, solo; vocal selection by three ministers wives; vocal selection by three min- isters; selections by Mt. Olive choir.
 Music committee: Mrs. Drady Sturdivant, Mrs. Helen Walton, Ro- bert B. Brinkley. J. B. Lassiter, Fred Fitch.
 Tuesday November 12
 8:30 p. m. Talcot Street Congre- gational church, Hartford, Conn Night, Rev. J. A. Wright, preacher. Singing by Talcot Street church choir.
 Committee in charge: The Board of Stewards, Sheperd Mum, Henry Pettsway, James Sturdivant, Steve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
Bible Class Books
 Pastor As Speaker
Rev. Dr. John Walker to Discuss Life of Christ Here
 Sunday-Mrs. Merriman to Be Inferred Monday
W ATERvILLE

Frank Nichols of Winsted, four grandchildren and three great grandchildren, besides many nieces. The funeral will be held from the home, Monday, time to be an- nounced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08

Tn Girls Under 2l", a recently finished Columbia picture, Rochelle Hudson wears eight lovely gowns designed especially for her by Ro- bert Kalloch chief studio designer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08

The bridge on Huntingdon ave- nue, crossing the Naugatuck river is undergoing extensive repairs. Half of 1t Is torn up and one-way traffic is existing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
ADJOURNMENT IN
 FATALITY ACTION

Trial of the $l5,000 action of Mrs Helen Thompson, Of Plymouth against Carl w. Wunderlich, also of Plymouth. was adjourned until Tuesday after a partial hearing in the court of common pleas yester- day.
 Mrs. Thompson. administratrix oi the estate of Charles Thompson, of Plymouth, complains that MT Thompson was killed Jan. because of the defendants negligence at the wheel. MT. Thompson was injured fatally when struck while crossing a street in Plymouth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08

Waterville, Nov. 8-Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor of the Second Congregational church, will be the guest speaker, Sunday, November 10 at the regular meeting Of the EverymanS' Bible class of Water vile at 9:l5 a. m. at the Grace Methodist church. His subject will be St. Paul's Life Of Christ. The meeting will be open to both men and women. S. Gift Butcher, vice. president will conduct the meeting, and Vincent Leonard will lead the song service.
 A delegation from Waterville will attend the program of Scottish songs and stories which will be pre- sented tonight at 8 o'clock by the Sunday Noon Club of the Second Congregational church in Daven- port hall. The proceeds will be used to meet convention expenses of the Bible Federation. The convention will be held in Waterbury Novem- Der 16.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-18
PAGE SEVEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arnold and
Bessie Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Gossman, son Richard spent Sunday
at the Cora Nusser home in Findiay.
During the past week the follow
ing called on Mrs. M. ]. Stratton,
Mr.. N. r. Ebay, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Marshall, Mrs. Bertha Williamson,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Morrison, Mrs.
Harry Moore and daughter Merilyn
of Detroit; Mrs. Anna Koontz, Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Nonnamaker and
daughter Kaye, Mrs. Ruth Steinman,
Mrs. Roy Marshall and daughter
Avis, Mrs. Carson Marshall and son
Merlin, Mrs. John Williamson, Mr..
Russell Ebay and daughter jeanne,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Myers, Richard
Koontz, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Klingler
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Strait
ton and family.
Mrs. Opal Kloetzly, daughter June
and son Joe and Ross Kloetzly re-
turned to their home at Salem, We'd
nesday of last week, after having
spent several days at the home of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
nj. ]. Stratton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1940-07-18
THE STORY

CHAPTER Charming. wealthy Gabri.
ella (Gay for SHORTY Graham. engaged to
Todd Janeway. returns to q cabin in the
Maine woods accompanied by friend. Kate
Oliver. The idea of a stay at the cabin oc.
CURED to her when she received key to II
following the death OF her godfather. Uncle
John Lawrence. The two girls notice i'm
nediately that someone has been. and prob
ably is, living In the cabin. Kate suspects
that Gay knows the identity of the mysteri.
Gus occupant.
CHAPTER u-while the girls talk the
mystery man returns. Gay. surprisingly
enough. introduces the man to her. He Is
John Houghton, young doctor whom Gay
had known in previous years. Soon after
arriving at the cottage Gay discovered his
identity through an old monogrammed sweat
er. Immediately aggressive. Gay asks him
by what right he Is in the cabin. His right.
she finds. Is greater than her own. He, too,
possesses key. but more than that. is heir
to 1t from his Uncle John. Gays godfather
Gay Is high handed with him. and he
states courteously that he will leave. Look
ing at him in the doorway. her old feelings
return. She knows that he Is more neces.
sary to her than Is Todd Janeway. the man
she Is to marry.
CHAPTER III-Before he leaves, John
goes for walk. When he returns he finds
Gay sitting before the fireplace. They begin
talking on a more friendly basis. and she
asks him to reconsider his decision to leave.
The next morning brings different feeling,
and John decides to remain for his vaca-
tion-one more week.