davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-05-13
INVADERS PLAY
DETRO|TS AGAIN
EIated by Tigers Victory Yes
terday Over New Workers
the "Lake" Fans Turn Out in
Crowds.
TsiLTsE ON THE SLAB.
THE BATTING ORDER.

New York. Detroit.
[ Davis,Sf barrett, CT.
I tKeeler,rf. Smith, 2b.
tnfcFarland, CT. Crawford, II.
scourtnsy, %. Elberfeld, IS.
Ganzek .b. s.arr ID.
Conroy. ah. c+;ss.. RI.
Long; 90. stser, 30.
Umpire-o'Lo.rhnh. " -
Especial " The Evening worldJ
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. DE-
TRoIT. Mich. May 13-Thls was the
day for Detroit. according to every fan
in town. wild Bill" Donovan was
slated to be in the box when the In
vaders and the Tigers came together
for the third time. and wild BIZ had
not yet failed the rooters.
The makeup of the Invaders was not
settled until after the Tigers had played
their half of the first inning. Grifflth
was long time in deciding who ought
TO go into the box. and then Williams
was out of the game at second and
Fultz was not sure whether his leg
would stand hard work or not. The
team is crippled a bit. but nevertheless
Grin was confident that to-day's game
was his all right, and paid no attention
to the fact that the morning betting
The crowd to-day was a record break
ing one. The victory yesterday turned
the head OF every fan n town. and
-shere they had been saying that the
New Yorks were the best in the bust
NESS. they now declared Detroit to be
unbeatable. even by the aggregation OF
Dtars In blue uniforms.
First Inning.
Davis. the first man to face the Terri. |
ole Donovan; got base on balls. Keel |
or sent him to second with a sacrifice to !
FIRST. Mcfarland flied to YeageT. Court
ney scored Davis with single to right !
and stole second a moment later. Gan
Eel died on an easy one to Elberfeld |
One run.
Smith drew a pass, Crawford singled
60 left, sending Smith to second. Eloer- \
feld 6unted and was out, out advanced
the other two Carr died at first on
one to Courtney. No runs.
Second Inning.
Conrov was out sending one down to
flrst ahead OF him. Long flied to Smith. |
Beville sent one to the right field fence
for two oases. wiltse popped one to
Donovan. No runs
Lush sent one TO right that Keeler got
after, a long run. Yeager singled past
Long. ,Buelow forced him as second |
with a hot one to Conroy. Donovan |
ou1ted to wiitse and was out. No
runs.
Third Inning.
Davis fouled out. keeler was out,
short to first Mcfarland popped one
up TO Elberfeld. No runs.
The evening world., 1903-05-13
JOCKEY
WINS BIG RACE.
Danny Maher, Riding Flotsan, Cap
tures the Newmarket
Stakes.

LONDON. May 13,-At the Newmarket
Second Spring Meeting to-day, Flotsam.
ridden by Maher, the American jockey.
won the Newmarket Stakes (of 30 sover-
eigns, with 1000 sovere!gns added; for
three- -year-olds; one mile and two fur
longs). Rabelais was second. and Gay
Gordon was third. Eight horses started.
The evening world., 1903-05-13
Hanlon's Men Must Take a
Brace or They Will Drop
Further Down the Pennant
Ladder.
THE BATTING ORDER.

WASHINGTON PARK. BROOKLYN,
May l3.-Flushed with their victory over
the Trolley Dodgers In the first game OF
the present series the Windy City agg-e-
CATION Of hustlIns young ball iends
came to these grounds again this after
noon confident Of winning again from
Ned Hanion's unfortunate troupe.
with the hos OF making i victory
do the twirling for his team.
Hanlon called on Schmidt. his Caltor-
First Inning.
Harley's high fly was muffed by Thiel-
man. allowing the batter to make two
bases on the error SaGle was retired
~ first by Flood, advancing Harley TO
third. Chance drove a fast groundeT
ond out. A passed ball let Harley cross
the plate.- Jones was called out on
strikes. One run.
Strang tanned the air weakly Nc
Creedie's hot grounder was stopped by
Taylor and felded to first ahead Of him,
Sheckard pasted a high bounder to
Chance. and the inning came TO an end
No runs
Second Inning.
Tinker swater the bail to centre FOR n
bag, reaching second on Casey's sacri-
, flee to Strang. Evers hit bounder 10
Dahlen. who tossed the ball TO Strang,
catching Tinker at third King walked.
promoting EveIs to second. Chance hit
safe, fllnS the 0as-s Harley pop-hied
! to Flood. No runs.
Doyle struck out. Dahlen reached sec
ond on Evers mun, Ritter sacrificed.
Flood raised fly to Evers. No runs.
| Third Inning.
Slagle drew a base on balls and made
clever steal OF second. Chance landed
the ball to left and Slagle crossed the
plate. Jones sacrificed Tinker sin.
| gled and Chance scored. Casey filed
out to Thielman, Tinker was caught
stealing second. Two runs.
| Thielman was DISPOSED OF by Tinker
and Chance. Schmidt met similar
fate. Strang got to hrgt on Eyers' S
miserable fumcle OF his Gr0under.
StranC stole second by a pretty slide.
McCreedie went out, Taylor to Chance.
No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Evers, sent high hy TO Thlelman
King beat out a slow nit to the in.
field. He stole second, and on Ritter's
wild throw reached third. Taylor
famed out Harley foul flied to Doyle
Sheckard drove long fly to Jones
Doyle was hit with a pitched ball. Ddh
len singled. sending Doyle TO third. o.
the throw in Dahlen got TO second. Rite
sent fly to Slagle. Doyle scored. Floo
vas thrown out at FIRST by Evers On
run.
The evening world., 1903-05-13
STORM DELAYS
SHAMROCK TRIAL
Wind and Rain at Gourock,
Scotland, Make 1t Impossible
to Start Fifty-five-Mile Race
This Morning.

GOURoCK. Scotland, May B.-A
storm Of wind and rain rendered 1t i'm
possible this morning to start the pro-
posed fifty-five-mile race between the
Shamrocks, from here around the
Channel fleet Off Lamlash. Isle of Ar
ran, for a prize Of $500 offered by the
Hon. Charles Russell.
The yachts. however, will 30 out this
afternoon if the weather clears.
The evening world., 1903-05-13
Young Tiger. Win at Baseball.

PRINCETON. FIELD, y. j.. May 10.
The Princeton freshmen defeated
Lawrenceville this afternoon. The
score:
rrinessen Freshmen. ! 9 3
Lawrencevllle .... =. o 0 0 OIL
BstterleS- Pr, neeton: Jones and whltney. LAW
EsRosviiis: Rector and Ritt1g,
The evening world., 1903-05-13
Local Bantams Go Fast in an Even Up Fifteen
Round Bout in Boston.
Especial to The Evening world.)


in
McGve though he boxes like his brother his has
occasional left ab in all the
landing les and and
did the only like would have stood
II IL
good mixed MGovern lively fashion So
refee a
a
The evening world., 1903-05-13
NEWS RECEIVED IN ENGLAND.

LONDON May i3-The Oxford Cam
bridge athletic authorities have re-
ceved cable message from the ath-
letlc authorities OF Yale announcing
that the proposed intcr-university ath-
leiic contest in London during the
month Of July Is declined owing TO
Harvard's refusal to participate in it.
The evening world., 1903-05-13

Betting

start fair. Won driving Time-0 81
Pulsius, the $4,000 two-year-old. sold
70 z. r. Thomas by John Z. Madden
was starter in this race. He opened
at even money. but receded 10 to ).
chiefly because there was a great
plunge on Dolly SpanKer. who was
backed from to / 10 to / In the
race Pulsius was never prominent. Dol
& ss iRRossssis a gRPeE and t99ws! STen
ada. They held this order to the DIP,
where Mis- Hopefp. closed on the leader.
IN the last efxtenth Grenada and Magis-
trate closed with a rush. Magistrate
winning by head from Grenada, who
was a length In front of Hopeful Miss.
Rulsius was fourth. Cannon claimed
four against Hopeful Miss. who was
crowded by Grenada, and there was a
long deliberationl by the stewards
Hopeful Miss was disqualified
ee FOURTH RACE
The evening world., 1903-05-13
WILL ELECT SIR THOMAS
AN HONORARY MEMBER,
seaw"nhnka corinthian Yacht Club
VIII Bestow Honor Mt
Meeting.

Inc trustees OF the Seawanhaka Corin.
THAN Yacht Club at the regular meet.
Ing OF the club held last night in their
city home, No. 12 West Forty-fourth
street. announced that a special meeting
would be called on Memorial Day at
Oyster Bay. to elect Sir Thomas Upton
and Colonel Shannon era wford, vice.
commodore of the Royal Ulster Yacht
Club, honorary members.
The evening world., 1903-05-13

I5dy Knighthood made some of the
=4ee, but retired early. Rene and The
|zI5tnau then went e the front and
=zzeH head and head tr. the stretch.
Nz<F1 Nane drew clear ard won hRndiiy
81 f4o lengths from Anhk. who closed
A.sA beat The TalislhAn neck for
The evening world., 1903-05-13
Miles English Tennis Champion.

LONDON, May 13.-H. H. Miles re-
captured the amateur tennis champion
ship to-day by defeating Vane Pennell,
30, at the Queens Club.
The evening world., 1903-05-13
BOxWOOD WINS
LAUREATE STAKES
CONTINUED from First Page.r

cleverly by a length from King Pepper,
who beat Parisienne a mead. These
three had the speed and had the r,ce 10
themselves all rhe way. At the e.< St.
Sever and Baikal clos ri very fast and
we're only beaten by a narrow margin.
THIRD RACE.
Eonr and haM fnrlnrr.
The evening world., 1903-05-13
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES,

Especial to The Evening WORLDLY
NORRIS PARK RACE TRACK. May
1s.-The entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows:
u IrhsnnlnhI hAnllcAp. Ecllnha
The evening world., 1903-05-13
! ne Laureate; fvo iurloneA.

Green Crest cut out the running.
closely followed by Mssedo and Box
Bood. Green Crest held hts advantage
70 the last sixteenth. where Masedo and
lockwood caught him. A furious drive
resulted In win for Boxwood by a
zead. Masedo was n neck in front OF
Green Crest. The decision was close
1nf many thought II at Masedo had won
FIFTH RACE.
The evening world., 1903-05-13

p|e 3ksy 1s-w. X Wanderbiits
ttt Eeeoud piaes toAeSay IN the
|ha E<Ix chancnne 1t the Co
The evening world., 1903-05-13
THIRD GAM z.

Stickers-Tureck. 100; Belmont, 16;
Total, SIS. go
Knickerb Leonhardt, a6,
Seisler 15s; Snyder, 1856: La Forest, 1851
Malza acher. 1859. Total, Sst.
The evening world., 1903-05-13
Paw. $4,000 for Trotter.

CLEVELAND. O., May bat the
annual blue ribbon horse sale at the
Fasig-Tipton stables, Lou Dillon. the
great trotter, was sold for $4,000 to Mr..
c. X. G. Billings. OF New York.
The evening world., 1903-05-13

baseball, Polo Grounds, To-day, 4
p. N. Cincinnati VI. New York. Adm. Soc. 'ss
The evening world., 1903-05-13
SECOND GAME.

,,singer-webber, 14s; Blanche. 1ss:
1HfsardTenoergh 1fs Tng lbs; Cole, 13s; Patterson.
stokers-Tureck, 1ss: Belmont. ,a:
BBertram m, l44; Schimpf. III: Klotz, ISS.
The evening world., 1903-05-13
Scores in Last Nights Games in
Evening Worlds Champion
ship Bowling Tourney Not Big,
but the Sport Was Interesting.
LAST NIGHTS GAMES.
T0-NIGHT'S GAMES.
Orchard.
Vendome.
Presto.

big crowd saw the Knickerbocker
Clubs bowlers win two more games in
the Evening Worlds championship tour
nament on Amann & Triess's alleys las,
night. Big scores were not in order, bus
the games were exciting.
In the first game the "Kn!cks" and
Singers played a close game, but the
former finally won out by 3s pins. Then
the Singers met the stickers and got q
bad beating. The latter won by 1874
II was really the only uninterestins
game of the evening. The Stlckers were
unable TO continue their good work
,%en Wnen they met the Knickerbockers.
iney rolled far below their form, scor-
ing only sls to their opponents sS.
The evening world., 1903-05-13
FIRST GAM e.

Hsrdsa6eysSSo HssndEsT6aWSSo'sE GGf; lSE; BLANCHE 15a
1S5: Total, SIT. '''''
| knickerbocker-G. Leonhardt, 1 IS:
SSelsieri 1I6; Snyder, 159; La Forest, III:
Maizacher, 1s1. Total. S55.
The evening world., 1903-05-13

assa and a halt iurlonsf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-06
PASTELS IN PORK
Old Gorgeous Letter to His Son on Conversation"

Dear Perrepont: Yours the fourth has right ring and
number of words used than any that
have received YOU reading once that some
fellows language conceal thought but it's been my experience
that good many use it instead of thought
business mans conversation should be regulated by
Have something say.
Say
Stop talking
beginning before know what you keeping
after yor have said lands or pooaose and
the s short cut the second maintain legal department
and lot OF money but keep law
It's all right when calling girl talking friends
after dinner conversation like Sundayscoo with
pick flowers the should be the
shortest distance possible periods Cut out the introduction
and the and before seonds got
preach short catch sinners and believe they
need long and women the last
little butter either side of doesn't do intended
who likes butter
Remember that it's look talk wisdom
Say less than the other fellow and listen than
listening telling he's hatering the fellow
who IS Give good listener and enough note
paper and they'll tell all they
While of going to take so much
time and thought that won't have wide margin golf
especially the afternoons this passing because
the Chicago papers which have
the players the links afternoon fortnight ago Golf
foolish game far as know
for the bate stiff balls the beginning balls in
the middle and the Mghbas the end of the game young
fellow who wants to be boss butcher hasn't much daylight
any kind of links except sausage links.
Of should have of plav lust as
boy entitled of the end OF his dinner
meal of Any the place
bread and meat gets bilious pretty and these fellows
JOB except to blow the old mans dollars
little niggers the peeang county fair-thev
plenty pastry and they attracting heap of attention. but
got stonach-ache coming them by BY
Letters From Self Made Merchant Son bv George
Horace iorhner By permission Small Maynard Publishers
Boston, Mass
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-06
"soMRwHERE.n

(Book of the Royal Blue)
Somewhere the roses are brave and
red, 4f
And apple blossoms are sweet and
spread
day
And clings to zephyrs that Groom
away
When night comes slowly and bids
them stay;
A wondrous fragrance the blossoms
And wouldn't you like to be there?
BxsR
Somewhere the meadows are stretch
ing green,
AS clear as jewels. and soft and clean,
With dandelions in spangled show
That nod to you when the breezes
blow:
Somewhere the meadows-but don't
you know
The tone and tang of the bracing air,
And wouldn't you like to be there?
Somewhere there reaches a country
road,
With crickets chanting twilight ode,
And blending branches to paint
shade
Where moonbeams glimmer and
CLEAN and fade,
And wifl-o'- the wisps in the distance
wade:
Somewhere the frefiies fash and
flare
And wouldn't you like to be there?
Somewhere-you know it; Oh, who but
holds
A memory that his heart enfolds-
4 memory of the leaning trees
And soothing song of the honey bees
And all of the boy-day melodies!
Somewhere you lived in it all-some-
where
And wouldn't you like to be there?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-06

Ter in charge. Waikiki beach, Sunday
school, 10; preaching in Hawaiian, Il;
Book of Mormon class, $50: lions
Religio and Literary Society, $3.50.
Other religious bodies holding SER
vices at the usual hour are Chinese
church, Fort, above Beretania; Homo
lulu Mission; Japanese Congregation
al, Kukui street; Japanese M. E.
church, near st. Louis College; Kau-
makapili church, King and Achi lane;
Kawaiahao church, King and Punch
bowl; Makiki chapel, Japanese, Kinau
street; Mormon church, Punchbowi
street; Portuguese Protestant church,
Punchbowl and Miller; Seventh Day
Adventists, Printers lane; Bishop
Memorial chapel, Kamehameha
Schools: Buddhist Temple, Fort lane;
Christian Science Association, 1874 Hotel
street; Pencil Mission, Irwin block,
Sloan Mission, Kawaiahao street and
Ward avenue: Salvation Army, head
quarters, King near Fort street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-06
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Roman Catholic Cathedral, Fort near
| Beretania street: Low masses, and
| z; Children's mass with English SER
mon, 9: high mass with sermon, 1920:
rosary with native ] instruction, 2;
solemn vespers and benediction, z; week
days, low mass. and Z. Rt. Rev. Lii
bert Boeynaems, Bishop of Zeugma
Catholic church of st. John the Bap-
tist Kalihi-waena, in charge of Rev.
Father Clement: Fourteenth Sunday
after Pentecost: $50 a. M, high mass
with sermon and collection: Sunday
school after mass; p. M, rosary.
Catholic church of st. Joseph, Moana-
lua, in charge of Rev. Father Clement:
Fourteenth Sunday after Pentecost: II
a. M, high mass with sermon and col
lection; p. M, rosary; 8 p. M, re-
hearsal.
st. Augustine's chapel, R. c., Waikiki
| road: Mass with sermon, a. M: Sun
day school, rosary, p. m. Father
Valentin in charge.
st. Andrews Cathedral. entrance
from Emma street: Holy Communion.
Z; Sunday school, 10; Morning PRAYER,
tiffany and sermon, II; pule ahiahi, $3.50;
evening prayer and sermon, 7:30. Bish-
| op Restarick will preach morning and
evening.
st. Clements chapel, Protestant Epis-
copaI Wilder avenue and Makik1
street: Holy Communion, Z; Sunday
school, 10; morning prayer and holy
communion, II a. M; evening prayer,
7:30 D. IN. Rev. John osborne, rector
Central Union church. Congregation
al, Beretania and Richards street: sun
day school, $50 a. M: church services.
| II a. m. and 7:30 .. M; Y. P. S. c. E,
| $50 o. M; Rev. W. NJ. Kincaid will
preach in the morning on 1.-THE True
| Place of the Cross" and in the evening
on THE Bravest of the Brave"
Christian Endeavor meeting subject,
| Lessons From Paul; How to Make Our
Lives Count Like His
| Methodist Episcopal church, Bereta-
MIA and Miller streets: Sunday school,
| 10: Epworth League, $50: Rev. G. L.
Pearson pastor, will preach at II a. M.
knowing the Unknowable, and 7:3o
D. M. From Death to Life Epworth
League subject: 1.-THE Call of Moses"
| Christian church, Alakea, near King
street; Sunday school, 9:45: Young
Peoples meeting, $50. Rev. w. D.
Westervelt will preach at IL a. m.
| German Lutheran church, Beretania
street: Sunday school, 10; morning ser
vice, H. Rev. W. Felmy, pastor
| Reorganized church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints, Militant hall,
rear of Opera House: Elder G. j. Wal
~S~~~~~~~>>~<~<~~~~~~~~<~~
was my mothers family name-it is
| the name I used to hide my identity
| in q. country where titles are every
| thing-if you have the right kind of
title My title over there was Hall
I burton of the Fourteenth Ward
He drew himself up formally.
Mr.. Bolton" he announced, ALLOW
me to present to you the future Lady
Southdown, the future mistress OF the
estates
The, Honorable Peggy's eyes twin
killed..
Lady Southdown." she exclaimed.
Dear; me-" she said to the young man
at her side, you are getting into good
! society
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-06

good liar, and he piled his avocation
unblushingly.
Aunt Carolina, true to her engage
ment, announced her intention of in
Producing Cousin William Halibur-
ton," as she called him, into the neigh
boring exclusive society of the imme-
date vicinity, but Halliburton begged
off. He explained that he was bash
full, nervous, tinid and unused to the
ways of the upper world, and that he
desired more time to prepare himself.
AS a matter of fact, he confided to
himself that before entering upon his
active social career a considerable a
mount Of daily instruction by the
Honorable Peggy would not be amiss.
The Honorable Peggy, whose appre-
citation of the circumstances made her
a bit more. unconventional than usual,
kept him on the qui yive, and amused
herself by calling him by the name of
Witherspoon. -
Time flew, for Halliburton. And as
for the Honorable Peggy-well, that's
another question.
One day. late in June, however Aunt
Carolina took her youthful niece into
the library and closed the docs.
said it apprehensively, 81 have some
thing to tell you. Lord Southdown is
expected here in just about a week.
Lord Southdown, my dear" she con-
tinued, placing her arm about her
young charge, isis the owner of-of
all that there is to Southdown, our
Southdown."
The Honorable Peggy never WINGED.
oh cd
Aunt Carolina gasped.
st knew it all along" said Peggy.
Aunt Carolina gasped again.
I've always known it," went on
Peggy.
Aunt Carolina nearly tainted.
My dear, dear child she said,
How did you ever bear it?''
The Honorable Peggy waved this
suggestion aside.
And so, Aunt Carolina" she said,
lit is up to us to 60"
Aunt Carolina was puzzled.
''Up-to-us?" she repeated.
Exactly" responded Peggy; that's
an Americanism of Miss Wither-
spoons"
Miss Witherspoon's?" repeated
Aunt Carolina.
81 beg your pardon" said Peggy,
II meant Mr.. William Halliburton.
What l meant was that We must set
OUT
She said it with such Indifference of
manner that Aunt Carolina rose and
struck her small hands sharply to-
gether.
'I-am-so-glad, she gasped in
joy, that you take it that way.
Peggy"
I'VE shall move to London, my
dear explained her aunt, 'and Cousin
William Halliburton will take lodgings
with US He is anxious that I should
take him under my wing-and, in
short, my dear, I think that we shall
get along very we'll"
Lord -Southdown was due on the first
! day of July. He did not arrive. Aunt
| Carolina would not leave until she had
in her old-fashioned way welcomed
sure he would turn up on the I'd, they
took a sort of formal leave of the old
place on the evening of the 1st-
| At dusk that evening as Aunt Caro-
| lima sat beneath the shelter of the
| porch, Cousin William Halliburton and
| the Honorable Peggy strolled about
| the grounds. Suddenly Halliburton
touched her on the arm.
| whittier does this lead?" he asked,
pointing 10 a path.
| 1T leads nowhere" answered Peg
gy, that is Lovers Lane"
! Dear me-" responded Halliburton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-06

I'VE must take a farewell of this,
too
He led her gently down the path, and
then when they had reached the end,
without a word of warning, he placed
his arms about her She tried to step
back, but he would not let her
Dear little girl he whispered in
her ear, 'tthere ought to be none but
lovers in this Lovers Lane"
The Honorable Peggy trembled, but
she did not move.
"I-don't - believe-there-are," she
said, reluctantly, with downcast eyes.
Halliburton caught her wildly, joyful
ly, and kissed her.
"At last" he murmured lightly, 81
am in good society,""
1t was some time later that the Low
ers' Lane crowd entered the presence
of Aunt Carolina Southdown. That
genteel spinster was in a state of
agitation.
look at this
On it's first page these lines greeted
their sight:
MISSING!
Lord Southdown cannot be found.
Fails to keep appointment with solicit
tor and chambers found deserted.
Alarm sent out.
Dear me-" continued Aunt Caro-
lima, land tomorrow he was to be here
and-and now. perhaps, he may not
come. Dear me-
The Honorable Peggy clapped her
hands.
May he never comet" she exclaim-
ed.
Halliburton shook his head.
That's pretty rough-on him." he
suggested.
''And here" went on Aunt Carolina.
sis s1ecial letter from his London
solicitor in which he tells me that
though Lord Southdown lived abroad
for the last three years, he had re-
turned to London some time ago, and
had made a positive engagement with
the firm to come down with them yes
terday or the day before.
He never appeared, and they found
his chambers completely deserted.
The lawyer thinks that his client has
been kidnapped, but is coming down
here himself to take possession in his
clients name. l expect him any mo-
ment For all I know, this may be
now"
Aunt Carolina was right. The wheels
had no sooner come to a stop outside
than a hurried ring was heard at the
door, and a little stout man hustled
into the room. He was the solicitor.
We'll, ma am" he started in to say,
this is dreadful
Then of sudden he stopped short
and stared at Halliburton.
Good Lord" he exclaimed, looking.
at that gentleman through his snscta-
cles, what the deuce are you doing
down here?"
Halliburton smiled.
who has a better right" he an
swered, holding tight to the Honorable
Peggy, than Lord Southdown on Lord
Southdown's DOMAINE
Aunt Carolina looked up in alarm.
The Honorable Peggy felt so faint that
she had to cling TO the young man at
her side.
Are you-are you she gasped feeb-
| ly, ''are you Lord Southdown?"
Exactly" answered the young man.
why in Heavens name didn't YOU
keep your engagement? Why did you
| disappear" asked the lawyer.
Peggy started in some alarm.
Dear me-" she exclaimed, doesn't
he-doesn't he keep his engagements
Dear me, +"
Lord southdewn gently took her
hand.
| Halliburton" he exclaimed to her,