davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
Seven Clubs
Push Training
Prospect Of Hot Race
Spurs EorIy Storts
By JUDSON BAILEY

anew YORK, Jan. 2s-(R-
The scent of wide open races in
basebalps major leagues has
aroused seven clubs to the ex-
tent of advancing their 1941
spring training programs ahead
of last years schedule.
Cleveland, Boston and Chica-
60, in the American League, and
st. Louis, New York, Boston and
Pittsburgh in the National. have
arranged to get to work earlier
this season.
In addition, Jimmy Wilson,
new manager Of the Chicago
Cubs, will call his ent:rc squad
together at Catalina Island Feb
ruary 20, instead Of last years
setup by which Gabby Hartnett
took one section Feb. 20 and an
other February 20. Thus most
of the Cubs also will have an
earlier start.
The New York Giants will set
the spring training machinery in
motion February n at Miami,
Fla; the Brooklyn Dodgers will
open the next day at Havana,
Cuba; the Cleveland Indians will
swing into action Feb. II at Fort
Myers, Fla; and all except two
clubs will be underway before
the end Of next month.
The Detroit Tigers, American
League champions, will summon
their batterymen to Lakeland,
Fla, March 2 and the rest of the
squad March 8. Last year, the
camp opened February Is.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
League Head Condemns
Pro Football Car Idea
Doubk-Cross,
Says Storck
o'fMeetiag
Behind Back

z = = 90
oDAYTON, O., Jan. "a carl
L. H. Storck sees no need Cor :
commissioner OF professional
football, and doubts thru one
will be named 1t the annual
meeting Of the National League
in Chicago In April. 81
Knowing National l. eaGUe
owners, President Storck q sure
they could not agree on Z car,
and does not believe . satisfac-
tory man could be found who
would accept the post.
On top Of that. Storck Gays
the league could not afford 70
pay . supreme dictator $26. 900
a year to pose for pictures.
Clubs would have to be taxed.
and at least two-Philadslphia
and Cleveland are In no, posi-
ton to stand that. e
The generosity OF National
League owners amaxes Storck.
A year ago they offered Arch
Ward, Chicago sports editor. =
10-year contract ut $25, 900 ~
president. Only the other day
they made Ward the same bid
- commissioner. They seem 70
have the idea the circuit cannot
survive without Ward.
TStorck, who doesn't Get one
third Of $25. 900 q president,
helped the late Joe +. Carr
found thu. league 1t Canton, O.,
in 1921. Until Q year ago, when
he was elected president, Storck
served as vice president and
treasurer.
Storck was Cars right hand
man as that fine organizer grad
ually took the loop out of its
swaddling clothes out OF
Canton, Dayton. Akron and
Rock Island and into New York
and other metropolitan centers
STORCK KNEW NOTHING
OF CHICAGO MEETING
Yet when the owners decid.
ed TO nSet In Chicago the yothsr
day to discuss the crea<iou Of
the office. Of commissioner md
other things, they did not think
enough If theix president 10 In
vite him. a.s.gst.1 ~ :.
1T was . plain double-cross."
asserts. Storck, who tells the
truth, no matter how painful.
The gathering, attended by IN
owner or representative Of each
club, was supposed TO be secret.
but leaked out through the offer
to Ward.
II telephoned five different
owners three days before the
meeting and each told me he
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
Bruins Play Hawks
BosTONs UNBRoKEN STRING OF Is GAMES
FACES TOUGHEST TEST TONIGHT

feat. In five encounters with the
Hawks this season, the Bruins
have won only once, losing two
games and tieing two. hut In
each Of those games one team or
the other has been handicapped
by injuries. Tonight, for the first
time, they're due to meet ct full
strength.
As for the Americans IN last
place and sinking deeper, they
are apparently due for Z big
shake-up and can't decide how
to 60 about 1t. Manager Red Dut-
ton announced yesterday That
Goalie Earl Robertson and
Wingers Fred Hunt and Johnny
Sorrell would 60 to. Eddie
Shores Springfield Indians In
the American League. But he
won't discuss requirements with
Shore until he sees the Indians
play tonight.
Robertson, still . good goalie,
although not - agile - he used
to be. likely will be replaced BY
young Charlie Rayner, . fine
prospect. Robbie has taken some
bad drubbinss lately. and appar-
emily the teams confidence has
been shaken. Sorrell Il - and
one Of the few survivors Of the
"Old Men Of Manhattan" who
played for the Amerks the past
few seasons. Hunt, who came up
from Springfield in December,
has been laid up by injuries.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
TwO Defroiters
Crowned National
Boring Champions

OBOSTON, Jan. 28.-- Up
Eight new national champions
were crowned in the All-Amer-
lea amateur boxing champion
ship, which attracted q record
crowd Of 18.057 simon-pure fol-
lowers to Boston Garden last
night.
The new champions:
112-piogenes Leon, Ne w
York (east).
118-Lester MCGOWAN, Buff
falo (midwest).
125-Charles Davis, New
York (east).
135-Don Allenfang, Milwau-
kee (midwest).
147-Mickey Daniels, Cali
fornia (west).
160-Charles Hayes, Detroit
(midwest).
Heavyweight - Connie Nor
den California;.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28

StV09000S V04t ~ 00O80Xe l8U&
Dung Alexis TAempoon. into Ma
nrgh club.
tee took from the president the
naming of officials. This proved
% unsatisfactory that the nam
ing Of officials has been placed
back In tho hands Of Storck.
Since Stofck became president
two multi millionaire owners
have been Introduced into the
league Fred +. Mandel, Jr.. Ii
Detroit and young Alexis
Thompoon In Pittsburgh. The
league increased it, attendance
BY 100000.
"All I want 70 do Il keep The
league straight" asseEts StoEek.
Il the owners want to kick Il
around. rs III right with me-.
hut they !, arep:t gUdnG 70 kick
No af0und. I DON'T unaln asaiv-
'ing out e. fo6&bollss 8.
M StoFck. - r mesnher d the
sxscotivssstatk a 0snosaI No.
tori - Dayton. H
Il IN owners q National
League clubs ars convinced that
. comnniseic0er Il haceoD6ry,
thay could Do worse than nanne
Carl Storck.
That 4, Il he Johnny Come
LatalyS hive not GOT Il into
their heads that the National
League hAs outgrown the one
man around now who did most
u haat1d II Srfa
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28

King levinsky has been
found selling Cigarette lighters
in Chicooo's Loop. Seems
there is nothing new under the
sun, at that. II has been two
yeors since Roy Dumont in
vented the pneumatic home
pIote duster for the notionoI
senni-pro baseball tournament,
but since then he hos received
copyright plans Of q similar
oodoet from q New York law
yer, and . guy in Tennessee
wrote that he had used q mech
onical duster way back in
1914.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28

uO09l League - owner o. SISOl
knew nothing Of IT," explains
the disillusioned Storck.
George Preston Marshall, the
Washington owner, has been on
Storck since = year ago last fall,
when the president backed up
Bill Halloran on . field goal
decision that cost the Redskins
an opportunity to play Green
Bay for. the championship.
Dan Topping, the Brooklyn
owner. is ssid to oppose Storck
because he permitted the Phila-
delphia Eagles to play two
games within four days late last
season the second against
the Redskins, whom the Dodsers
had Q chancs to te for the easkr
ern diwision cha,npi onship.
There was really nothing else
lett for Storck 10 do. O rhila-
deiphia was hit bya dehaes IA,
what figured to be Z bic Davsv
O'Brien day, and there was no
other way to complete the sche-
dule. And, as Storck points out,
Brooklyn played two games
within four days In September
against Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh.
NAMING OF OFFICIALS m
PRESIDENTS HANDS AGAIN
When Storck was elected Z
year ago, an executive commit-,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
Hoppe Makes lsls Asri
b Dsisad Cushloa niIs

oCHlCACO, Jan. 2s.-(R-
William Frederick ppe,
chunky, 93-year-old cue wizard,
who was abed with influenza
and pneuimoniA two weeks 40
makes . belated but GRIND -
but tonight a. defending cham
pion IN The world ehamp6onlhlp
thrss-cushion billiard 100 -. {
The delayed start u,al1s u
necessary for Hoppe 70 play ~
matches In 10 days. = hosardo(,s
undertaking even Tor tho men
who went indicated = -
straight games in Last yooTs
tournament. a. \
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28


OWhile most Of the interest in
tonight's only National Hockey
League game depends upon the
Boston Bruins ability to win or
tie their 18th consecutive game.
there's q lot Of attention being
paid to the doinSs Of the New
York Americans, most recent
victims Of the Bruins.
Boston tonight encounters the
Chicago Blackhawks, against
whom the Bruins have been
notably unsuccessful this sea-
son. II looks like . big barrier
on the way toward eQualling the
New York Ranger record Of 10
consecutive games without 4 de-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
Pin Points
LADY LEAGUERS ARE
DEADLOCKED

- WINCH Vic AAA AAAB 0AOAB SIlC
Bowl o Drome alleys had
cexsed last night IN the Ladies'
Monday Mite League, three
teams were deadlocked In first
place with 81 p games won
against 20 losses. The teams are:
AIRS Hi-Speed, LaCroix and
Groesbeck, and Priehs' Mercan-
tile.
The Hi-Speeders. dropped two
games to the Right Price Market
and lost by nine pins. Scoring
honors went to Ruth Koltz with
q 49, LaCroix and Groesbeck
moved ahead when they
knocked over the Jewel Theatre
in two out Of three games. Helen
Heckmann's sic stood out for
individual recognition. A n d,
lastly, Priehs' joined the select
circle with q straight match tri-
umph over Banner Linen, reg
istering q $50, e98, and 722
against 583, 655, and $40. Lii
liam Freedlund's .A44 was high
In the match.
HOLY NAME RECORD SET
oHoly Name Leaguers wit
messed the setting Of another
record last night when Sierens'
Music, displaying the form that
has kept II on top OF the circuit,
fired q 033 game for q new sin
gle game high. The game was
registered in q match against the
Len-Rox Cement team, whom
they beat in three straight
games, 891, $40, and 033 to 755.
TIL, and 835. j. ]. Brandner
led the Sierens' attack with q
548, nosing out his teammate,
Bob Elso, who chalked up .
$40.
In setting the new league rec
ord, Krause, Champagne. Elso,
Pierxina, and Brandner shot
games Of 227, 1872, 203, 1877, and
174, respectively, for Sierens'.
MADOU GAINS
. Madou Bros. gained q little on
the first place Kurz team In the
tumble League when they
scored in three straight games
against the Contractors to boost
their win-1oae ratio 10 1910 Is
somp.re1 WIN sne Ss-a , stsno-
ny u NuL1. AuIz slippS0 m
,ns mssn smst tne Mi.,er
.ns. .nc en- Wno 'ooN .nem
az. az IVY ~ us % ~. -. SUn's ~
o o0s -. ~. cna 100 20 0oL Uo1'
sno DO Brown INC van nol-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
By Jeff CARLnN
Famees Player and Coach
Fourteenth Of rs 1Iastrdted q
ticles on defewsive basketball.

Famess Player and Coach
oAlthough' the three second
rule adopted several years ago
Wa intended 70 outlaw the piv-
Of play, teams with exceptionally
tail players who are good ball
handlers still use = variation TO
advantage. hs3I
Barred from the foul circle
for more than three seconds, the
pivot man my station himself
ct the spot where the foul CIR
Gle meets the slot.
Guarding Z tall man, who can
attempt q hook shot over your
head from that position, - .
difficult Job. ~.
I believe the best defense b
for The Uuard 70 disregard The
usual rule and station himself b
front Of the pivot man, between
him and the ball. He should
crowd his opponent as closely %
possible { without mourning =
foul.
II the guard plays close and
b alert, twill take q perfect
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
Sports Roundup
Eddie Dristz

oNEW YORK. Jan 28-Ace Parker will decide in two weeks
whether it'll b football bosebol bet ootbol poIs)
Jock Dempsey won't work In Red Burmons corner oooinst
ICE ou: Friday night bseouse he would be too nervous
picks Red to win the fight goes beyond three rounds
So much bitterness ottoched to the Fordhs tennessee
quarrel the site Of o4l football game (which hos been
called Off tho Boston College moy toke Fordhoms
commitments in 1912 AZ
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
roday's Guest Stor

Franklin P. Adams, New
York Post: 1.-THE Republicans
are watching the Democrats for
q tumble . !. They hope to get
possession Of the 1915 Inoue3
uroI Ball." ,$J
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
: BLOCK THAT BASKET :
Guard May Play in Front Of His Man
When RiiuaI Is in Piuot Play Position

pass from the outside 70 reach
the pivot men. AZ any rate,
the chances Of interrogation are
higher than would be the chance
Of blocking a shot once the pivot
man rot the ball.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28

Over q story about Gene
EneIund Of Wisconsin Leading
the big ten basketball scorers,
Keith Brehm Of the Racine
Journal Times wrote this cop
ton: "There'II always be an
ACKNOWLEDGMENT hopes.
:. SO soy we oil.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
Hockey
Schedule

~ - Asses1ass1 Rsso
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago a. Dooton. !.
A1GE81CAN LEAGUE
Cleveland ~ Springfield.
New Haven q Providence.
Ano81s1CAN A000c CLARION
sc. Louis as Sc. Paul. a.
Qoo 0o0ss Lase Nlgh1t
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
Of Shoes And Ships. Etc.


The White Sox honor Ted
Lyons on the front Of their
lo4l roster. Billy Conn, born
on the other side Of the tracks,
now travels with the Pittsburgh
Upper Crust. .Copt. Froncis
Sutherland, doing duty at
Comp Stewort, near Savannah.
will fly back to keep intact an
impressive record he has for
leading the band at every OPEN
ino doy in the Yankee Stodium
since Il was built. Hans Chrt,
former National Champion
CycIist. now is bicycling macs
tro Of the movies IN Hollywood.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28

Model IT" Obsolete
The Plant City (FIo) High
School gridders have gone
Clark Shouohnessy and his
IT" formation one better. -.
They used q 'V-8 formation"
very successfully last year. ;.
This consists Of an eight mon
line, with the books orroneed
in . nv" behind the forwards.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28

n sfSeAGlvs nan a, b h
slet fee Dlvot play al (D) has
ba1l. guoea ID sheul6 plAy =
froot anl very eleoo - Ne
unao y I1tsreept pasB. Same
holds tire Ter 90 % ether
slde 81 he eoart.
NEXT: Otter pivot plays.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-28
e|I|S|l
Ksleks ~
5s-27 = -
New TsesB,
q - ~. y a,3 81
Team 1toS ~ !

aeyis! ,...&. 4 !. 4 AZ s s
keSeky'S-.s.ssy.s..vvsS III
MeychAnes .......yss.s g
Oxn - 50 NJ
Aneto1 .....s.sssssS \. 81
WAIilaMS .s.s~@sss ~ !. ~. -
Snay! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; Is
uusUs so. So. sss3 :! "!
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Natures Children
Water Chestnut
(Trapa natans)

invader of navigable waters may be
distributed.
The mature plant weighs about
20 pounds to the square yard OF
surface. You cannot enter the area
in a rowboat to fight the enemy
because your oars become fouled
at once The massed stems prevent
debris from washing out to sea and
naturally slow down the current.
Native plants are choked out, and
thus valuable waterfowl and duck
food, like redhead grass and wild
celery, cannot grow. Fish soon leave
the area. The carp is the only one
to use the plants as places upon
which to deposit its eggs.
The plant may be pulled up by
hand. II Is an effective method,
though costly The plant can be
tossed on the ground, where it will
wither up and die within a few
hours. What is really needed is a
machine that will chop the plant
while it is under water, the pieces
going out with the tide. Preventing
the plant from maturing seeds and
constant vigilance in keeping the
area free once it has been cleared
are the only ways to keep this foe
from getting foothold again. Seeds
have been found in fossil rock of
million years old, a persistent pest
that has not mended its ways, 10,
these many years.
Evening star., 1941-07-11

of days before he can get 1t in
shape.
Two days!" Eve exclaimed, in a
to Mrs. Sinclair. Il suppose there
is good hotel in the nearest town."
Yes, there is a good hotel in
Mount Pleasant. But you will re-
main with us, of course-I cannot
permit a friend of Bees to 60 to a
hotel. Graves, get Miss Carstairs
luggage from the car and take 1t to
the rose room"
Its awfully sweet of you to take
me in. Ill admit that I'm dying
to see this wonderful old house by
daylight" Eve acquiesced, submit
ting gracefully to the old lady's die
| tum.
Two days later she was still with
| them, though work on the car had
been completed, and it was waiting
in the garage. But it seemed that
Mrs. Sinclair, having found this one
slender link with her daughters
past, was loath to relinquish it. She
pressed Eve Carstairs to stay on
for the Refugee Ball, and Gregory
seconded her invitation.
The Ouija Again.
You really must stay. Give the
village maids a chance to see a real
dancer" he urged.
Nancy could have hit him when
he said that, out something warned
her that he had said it only to make
her angry, and she intended to dis
appoint him. She compressed her
lips tightly and remained silent;
she was not going to give him the
satisfaction of knowing that he had
| succeeded. Why was it that he was
always getting under her skin? She
assured herself that she felt only
the greatest contempt for such an
idler.
While Lawrence worked in his
laboratory Gregory spent his time
/ squirting Miss Carstairs around the
country. Two of the saddle horses
had been brought up from the barn
and every morning they cantered
away ONeI lIlc lCluS. eve Wdo
splendid horSewoman, exquisltely
trim in her jodhpurs.
1t had amused Nancy to note the
sudden change in Ewes manner
when she realized that Nancy was
a paid companion. Nothing rude or
crude, but a little patronizing air
which was utterly lacking in the
others. Eve allowed surprise to show
in her voice when she heard that
DR.. Sinclair was taking Nancy to the
ball.
But how sweet of him!" she ex-
Pclaimed brightly.
Nancy bit back the stnging re-
tort that rose to her lips, and there
was a strange expression on Greg
orys face as he caught the smiling
malice of the remark Eve was pat
emily trying to put Nancy back into
what she considered her rightful
place as paid companion.
IF she stays here much longer
I'll commit murder" Nancy told
herself fiercely. 49,.
I'VE will try the Ouija again this
evening, Nancy" Mrs. Sinclair told
her after dinner. Greg and Eve
Evening star., 1941-07-11

and in a short time it will COM
pletely rout every plant neighbor
AS we'll as the fish that once occu-
pied the same space.
The few plants that had escaped
the eagle eye of those bent upon
Its destruction made rapid progress,
and by 1888 a solid mat from Wash
ington, D. c., to the creek below
Quantico, a distance OF 40 miles,
had been established along the Po-
tomac River.
Something drastic had to be done
and done quickly. The Army engi-
neers and service plant experts de-
clared war on the water chestnut
IN 1888. OF course, in order to have
. successful campaign, preliminary
foundation work must be done.
More efficient work can be accom-
plished when facts concerning the
enemy are known.
It was found that the water chest
nut forms a dense vegetation OF
large mats. The floating roseates
appear to be free at the surface of
the water. Clever camouf1age. AS
q matter of fact these innocent
looking mats are held fast to the
floor of the stream by long stems
some of them as long as IA feet!
To attack this enemy by boldly
entering the area occupied seems
easy. But the infested waters are
almost impossible to navigate. Mo-
torboats. rowboats, canoes and
yachts become so entangled in the
heavy mesh of stems that some one
must 60 overheard to extricate the
rudder.
The seeds have long, very sharp,
recurved spines capable of inf1ict-
ing painful wounds. 1t is these seeds
that attract the attention of COL
lectors and may become the chan
mel through which the dangerous
Evening star., 1941-07-11
More Bonds Allotted
For Wireless telephony

The Federal Communications
Commission announced 1t has made
available to amateur radio station
owners an additional 400 kilocycles
for wireless telephony and has al
located 50 kilocycles for utilization
of frequency meditation. The ac-
ton, it was said, was taken at the
request Of the American Radio Re-
lay League to accommodate the in
creasing number of amateur radio
telephone stations, and, at the same
time, to encourage activity of ANA
Evening star., 1941-07-11
Nv LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Another foe appearing in our
midst and causing much trouble is
q mysterious plant which is native
only to Europe and Asia and which
came to the attention of a few
anglers and others about 20 years
ago. The water chestnut was first
noticed in Washington, D. c., in
1919 in a flourishing condition, not
far from the Tidal Basin and within
sight of the beautiful cherry bios
SONS. Steps were taken to destroy
the immigrant at once, and it was
thought that was the end OF the
intruder. But in 1923, a fine mat
was found growing in Oxen Run,
opposite Alexandra, Va.
As you can see, the plant itself
l& attractive; so are its flowers
and its fruit is unique. Tourists
and many others, not realizing what
trouble they were providing for
the future, took these seeds home
and planted them. The plant is
quick to seize every opportunity,
Evening star., 1941-07-11

II am so sorry TO disturb you,
she began apologetically She wa:
slight and blonde, and it was easy
to sense the fatigue under her smile
Not at ALL" Mrs Sinclair sale
Hospitality. MY butler will call the
garage for you. Won't you join u.
at dinner while you are waiting?'
That's awfully kind of you, but
I don't want to impose on your hos
pitanty.- I am Eve Carstairs, and
I'm motoring down to Florida tc
Join my family
Il am Mrs. Sinclair"
The girl started slightly, and said
quickly: Really? One of my best
school friends was named Sinclair
I don't suppose she could be a rela-
tive? Bee Sinclair"
Bee Sinclair was my daughter"
"Was? Then Bee is-oh, I'm SO
sorry. I've been abroad for several
years and lost touch with all my
friends"
MY daughter has been dead for
five years, Miss Carstairs." There
was no trace of emotion in Mrs
Sinclairs voice, but Nancy knew
what it must have cost the old
Spartan.
"I insist that you remove your
coat and join us" Mrs. Sinclair con-
tinued. Graves
Graves took the visitors mink
coat. and she dropped gracefully
down into the chair he held. She
was wearing pleated skirt of
hunters green, and sheer white
blouse of deceptively simple appear
ance
Mrs. Sinclair introduced the 9TH
ers. and Eve Carstairs turned her
wide, dark eyes on each in turn
Nancy thought she had never seen
more exquisite coloring. Ewes dark
ewes. with the taffy-colored hair
drawn into a smooth knot on her
neck made an unusual combination
and a very lovely one.
Gregory seemed to find the new
COIIIcI ldSClildIlllS, lOI 1~uliIy SOuiN
see that he was watching Eve close
ly as she talked. DR.. Sinclair alone
seemed unaffected by the girls COM
ing Beyond acknowledging the in
PRODUCTION courteously, he appeared
uninterested
It's so nice to find myself among
friends. And what a wonderful old
house this is-Ive never seen such
high ceilings"
They don't make them any
more" Gregory told her. Fairfield
Hall is one of the Oldest houses in
this vicinity-in the country, for
that matter. 1t belonged to mem
ber of the ante bellum aristocracy,
and is complete with spiral stair
ease and ghost
Eve Stays Over.
How enchanting Eve exclaimed.
"Is there really a ghost? I've al
ways wanted to see one"
The ghost of Ellen Fairfield
roams at night" Gregory assured
her solemnly.
At that moment Graves returned
1.-THE mechanic has examined your
ear, miss. He says one of the parts
Is broken, and he'll have to tow it
in to the garage. 1t may be a couple