davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-26
Close of the Rainy Season
Marks the Resumption
of Operations in
Mancharia.
GREAT BAT TIE
In PROGRESS
Belief General That the Main
Army al, Russian Leader
Has Been Engaged.

ST. PETERSBURG Aug .26,After
four weeks interval the Iaps have re-
sumed their advance against General
Kuropatkins position The opposing
armies are In contact east aud south
of Lao Yang and fighting has been
In progress since Wednesday haylees
at hand are too measre TO enable the
officials 10 form q correct oniuion m.
TO whether ii win result In d general
engagement. but the extent and char
actor of The Japanese movement leads
TO that conclusion.
Since the rains ceased about a week
ago there have been continued intis
nations that huronatkin Is about to
assume the offensive, lut instead II
was the Japanese who attached.
A Forward Movement.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aus 2s.--A dis.
patch from LAO Yang under date Of
August 25 says the Japanese eastern
forces began a forward movement
August "a, eight companies going on
the main Liao Yang road in the direc.
tion OF Liandiansian. The Russian
outposts held their position. the fight
continuing yesterday The result II
not stated but 1t Is anderstood The
twelfth and second .apanesc guards
divisions are participating.
Big Battle On.
LAO YANG, Aug .26. big battle
commenced Wednesday twenty miles
east Of Lao Yang The Russian front
from Taitse river south was engaged
The fighting continued yesterday nj
Liandianslan .twenty-three miles
southeast Of Lao Yang. The Japs are
attacking.
No Truth In Report.
CAPE TOWN. Aug. 2G.--There Ii
no foundation for the report circulated
In the United States that the Ameri
can south Atlantic squadron. Rear
Admiral Chadwick commanding, nov
!! In these waters had been ordered Il
leave here. and watch the Russian
volunteer fleet vessel Smolensk, which
II was added was believed TO be wait
Ing for the American ships.
Four British warships, Rear Ad
miral Durford commanding, are In III.
vicinity Of Zanzibar II II understood
the admiralty has sent orders to III,
admiral directing him 10 commnnicat,
/ with The Smolensk and ST. Petersburg
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-26
THE LOUISIANA READY
FOR LAUNCHING

NEWPORT NEWS, va. Aug. 2G.
AT the yards Of the Newport NeWs
Ship Building and Dry Dock company
today small army Of workmen we're
busy getting everything In shape for
the launching Of the giant battleship
Louisiana tomorrow. Arrangements
have been made by the company to
entertain n large number Of visitors
who will 30 here from New Orleans,
Washington. Baltimore, Richmond and
other points. The christening cerc.
mony will be performed by Miss Juan.
ita LaIlard Of New Orleans
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-26
CALIFORNIA PRoHiBITIoNlsTs !.
MEET At SAN JOSE.

sAN JOSE, California. Aug. 2G.
Marty every county In the state IL
represented at the Prohibition state
convention begun IN San Jose today.
Tht accredited delegates numbered
nea1y nearly three hundred In addi.
iion there are many visitors. The
convention mel for organization IN
the Unitarian church this morning
Tomorrow presidential electors will
be mined and candidates nominated
for c,ngrcss
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-26
Oil Tanks AbIaze

ANTWERP, Belgium. Aug. 20. OIL
tanks at Hoboken, three miles from
here, containing about twenty-six mil.
lion gallons Of petroleum are ablaze.
together with all The sheds, wagons
and paraphernalia.
The fire started At the Russian com.
panys tanks through the ignition of
escaping gas and the flames quickly
spread 70 thu Standard OH company's
tauits A high wind famed the fire
Troops are assisting The flrcmen d
locnilzc the conflagration.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-26
Annual Retreat.

Tho annual spiritual retreat of the
Catholic priests N New Mexico con
yened at ST. Mlchaefs College In san.
"a ~ and win continue FOR several
days. Tho retreat ii spent In media
tion, recitation and prayers Among
those IN attendance are the following:
Most Reverend Peter Bourgade, arch.
bishop: Right Rov. John u. pItayaI,
auxiliary bishop; Very Rev. a. Four.
clieEu, vicar general; Rev. Fathers I.
NJ. Coudert, Paul Gilberton. g. Eenx,
jules Deraches, A. Jouvcnceau. A.
Redon, r. Martin. !. Hintzcn, nj. A.
Rlbera. A. Rabcyrolle, J. A. Picard, r.
Gafignol. }. Krayer, j. M. Garnicr. ed.
ward Panlhan, J. q. Splinters. J. a
Garcia, q. JuIllard. M. Dnmarest, A.
Docher. p. Moog, II. Girma, II. G. Pou.
get, J, Girand, II, Kell. J. Gamthier, G,
Ballard, !, Medina. A. Maltcrman. j.
". cooney, T. Alyernhe, T. Thomas, p.
Pelzcr, A. Cazals. q. IInlterman, A.
Collier. J. u, Baillicrc. NJ Oher.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-26

Plans are nearly perfected for the
establishment for a large colony Of
farmers from The east On n tract Of
land about four miles below La Mo.
slIla
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-08-26
st Louis Wool.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2e.--wool
Stead Unchanged.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-10
c. F. BEARD.

RIFF MOL. Butler Mo.
Telephone On Duller q spruee Llne,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-10
Haztug.

Inregard to the matter of hazing,
we see tina, twenty-five sophomores
OF Rutgers College. New Jersey,
have been suspended tor haziug a
freshman, and would call the at,en.
ton of all college presidents in
America north OF Mexico TO whom
our paper goes every month.
We rec in The Boston Evening
Transcript, among its leading edi-
torials, an article on ''Hazing in
the University OF Pennsylvania
telling OF the destruction Of cloth
ing and other property, aud how n
freshman was nearly drowned by
continued lmmers'ons in the swim
ming pool.
When we entered Brown Uni-
yersity in iS4a and were assigned
to the old university hall, the frs,
thing we dld was 70 Ctu IN q plaSA-
smith and have our room so pro-
,eeted by bars thss our door could
not be suddenly broken in. Then
we procured 6re-srms, and gave
out notice that II our door was
broken down we should shoot, and
VIC were not hazed Under similar
circumslancrs wr should do the
same sgain. II The college author
tiles came, stop thts saysgey Ne
should advise powder aad bali, and
thuk Ourselves fully justified The
surgeon who cor, oui o cancer is
not cruel bot mereiiui-Gco I.
Angel, IT, Our Dumb Animals
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-10

r Grohe to Aug Kussman 10 a sec
ii Deer Greek $1,000.
Sarah Nickel to + o Radiord
20 acres section g Deepwaser
5000.
George Lenla to c Mool,on lss
acres. section 81 Deer Creek
ssaso.
& f MouIton to T. w Thornbur-
row iss acres section 81 Deer Greek
$soio.
} b Armstrong 10 Martin Hem
uehs 100 acres sec 10 Mt Pleasant
$4,000.
G w Newberry to Fancy Powell
~ acres section g NJ Pleasant
$500.
Amelia Hamilton to J E Argsn-
bright 80 sec IS X 50 Deer Greek
$4,000.
J A Showers to Manda Brewer
40 acres sections II and "A Spruce
$55Ia.
d Lerche 10 VIM L Lee lots - &
rs biz Is Merwin $500.
G b Berg to CT Jenkins 80
sec g & 5 Mound and Mt Pleasant
S5Iso.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-10

Nov is the time to subscribe for
the Tribune. This is campaign
year and you will want to keep
posted on local as well as out side
political movements. aud we are
prepared to supply you reading
matter cheaper than you a get II
from any other source. II you
are a Republican subscribe for
your own party paper even il you
DO take a Democratic sheet. Bro
ken doses Of democracy may not
harm you provided You neusralizs
them with good clean and whole
some republiesnlsm. Such as you
will get 10 the TRiBvaE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-10
How to Make Money.

Age nts Of either sex should to-day
Wi te Marsh Manufacturing Co, sos
Lsk e Street. Chicago, for cuts aud
pam lculars Of their handsome Alum
linus Gard Case with your name en-
graz ed on Il and filed with 100 Call
ing . r Business Cards. Everybody
order . them. Sample Case aud 100
Card postpaid, SOC. This Case and
100 q rds retaii az 20 cents. You
have : only 70 show sample to secure
an on Ter. send foe at once for case
and n . cards or send 30e for 100
cards without case.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-10

WANTED = SEVERAL INDUsTRl-
persons Ia each state to travel
for house established eleven years
aud with "a large capital, 10 cail up
fui and profitable line. Permanent
engagement. Weekly cash salary of
S2f aud all travelling EXPENSES and
hotel bills advanced IA cnsh each
week. Experience not essential.
Mention rcicrencc and enclose self.
addressed envelope. THE NATION
AL, a32 Dearborn St, Chicago.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-10

When you want letter heads, en-
vel opes, note heads, statements, or
am other job printing. come to the
Tx IBUNE office and see how neatly
we can do the work for yoa, Our
pris es will please you. We have a
fine line OF new stock, envelopes
and paper, just what you want.
Cal ard see us.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-10

Annually 10 London a public ex-
hibidon Of work horses is held in
Regents park. The horses, groom
ed 10 the last hair. their Names and
tails decorated with gay ribbons,
their harness clean and bright, and
cars, wagons aud drays Oh spiek
and span, are inspected at the gates
by veterinary surgeons, and if they
pass there are reviewed oy street
department and other city officers,
and the drivers OF the best cared for
horses are awarded substantial NOM
ev prizes. This annual ceremony
is believed to have great influence
in the direction Of humane treat
ment Of the animals which work in
the streets Of London.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-10
Man lAeER

We Dc sire 20 employ a trustworthy
lady or gentleman 70 manage our
business In this County and ndioin-
Ing terri sory. our house Is well and
hYorabl9 known.
$4,000 straight Cash SALARY
aud ALI Expenses paid Each
Week bs cheek direct from head.
quarters. Expensem0ney advanced;
previous experience unnecessary;
position Pc manent. Address
THoNAs }. COOPER. Manager.
1910 Caxtoa Building, cueAoo, Ill,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-10

MANrHu-Aten uf wnmrn local ne
preventative ior hish class mRga'
alue. Large gummi stuuf, iaHll
prizes. Write J n, Trainer. 20 East
Washington SqunFe, New hork, MY
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-10
SKATES! SKATESI SKATESI
A HANDSOME PAIR OF SKATES
FOR THE BOY or GIRL!

Boys and girls, II you want some
winter fun, take advantage OF our
proposition, as follows:
~ ANY boy or girl who viii Sc
care ten new subscribers for The
Kansas City Weekly journal, at
PC per year each, making a total
OF $3.50, and viii send us n list Of
the names, together with the
money, we will ship 20 his or her
address, express charges prepaid,
a handsome pair Of skates.
DO not fail TO state the size
81 shoe you wear. that we may
Know the size Of skate 20 ship TO
you.
Boys and girls, here Is a
chance TO gst a nice present.
There Il no better fun than sknt-
ing on Zee IN winter. IL makes
You healthy. happy and con
tented.
pa Send money by postodiee
order or drift. and ndvise Us Of
the name Of your express Office.
aud address all communications
% The kansas City journal.
Kansas City, Missouri.
e6- Send for sample copies Of
the Weekly for canYasslng.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-10
REAL EsTATn rRANs rnRs

A c Win,ermuie 10 John + Nc.
Kee 10, block 3 Amsterdam
$3.50.
Dollie Steele 10 Francis ID Ross
lot S block O. Rich Hin ST. and
ex.
Rosie D Starr ct al to VIM +
Walton undivided int lots II and -
block "a west side addition Butler
$40.
B F Kepner to } o Hedearis % a
sec Z Spruce ss474.
Catherine Skater to John Null
eahey SO acres section 80 Mound
$1,000.
E S Boal to H 1 Harris So . sec
20 Usage $4,000.
VIM F Tygard to S c Pettus 3 a
sec 10 Usage $Ioo.
w w Henry to J Osman tract sec
X Mt Pleasant SIIoO.
F G RubbelI to A v SIMS lot
20 s. ~ Coneklins addition Passaic
$500.
Anna Il Thompson ct al to J +
Thompson asa a sec "A IS & IS Mt
Pleasant gfsooo-
Della Garner 10 c T Moultou 40
a sec as Elkhart SIsoo.
Carlisle Douglas to Jno NJ Griggs
I47 acres section Is Rockville
SIsoo.
Yetiie Bergman to E c Wicnen
50 a sec II & 40 a sec II Hudson
$4,000.
E L Dickerson to T A Latham
SO acres section 10 Mt Pleasant
$4,000.
AID Atkins to Jennie X Bar
rett riS acres section 6 New Home
$4,000.
IA McElroy to J " Phillips lots
ISL IS2 ISs 1874 rS5 & 100 Adrian
Wsrren White to Geo Hand so a
sec 10 Elkhart SI75o.
A X Lungendeal to James Ga
now 20 acres, section ~ Rockville
5000.
FM Woods ct al to Saml Snow
pit lot 1904 Adrian $1,000.
David Falor to George Z Hem
street sIS acres section 9 Howard
$I4o9o.
VIM Dalgey to Bert Holman SO a
sec 10 E Boone $3.50.
A L Wix to L Z Wix 100 a sec
s. s Hudson $4,000.
James b Moore to C + MouItou
In acres section 81 Deer Creek
$500.
:. c A Emerson 10 Ed Miller lot I
blk s Amsterdam S1S.
:, VIM NJ Morgan I % A Y Padle'
20 acres section Q Pleasant Gar
$500.
w L Andres to Anna II Hill
tract section az Mt Pleasau.
$500.
}, VIM B Herrel to L A MeElrol
Isl acres sections ? and 8 SUNNI
$3.50.
r A Piggou to J w Ewing So
sec 80 Mt Pleasant S32oo.
!. B l. Pickett to John + MeKis
sick 40 acres section / New Home
s5I5.
:. Bessie Brewer TO d X Wilson p
lo.s 5 Il 9 blk IS Rich Hill 81 an'
ex.
ID X Wilson to Z Mont Reill.
part lots s aud 8 blk rs Rich Hill
T $1,000.
Jno Homer to + z Sergeant SO
sec - Rockville $4,000.
VIM Campbell TO S \ Kinioni 20
a sec l Walrut $1,000.
Corinthia Johnson ct ri 20 &c.
n Craig 40 acres section IS waInr
$1,000.
Bates National Bank 10 Ma
Weiner 40 acres section 30 SUNNI
$1,000.
al Chas Sehuman TO Chas Bessle
lot 10 blk IS Ist addition Rich hi
S27.sO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
for
MISS FIARDING'S LAST GAME
BY Frederick Upharm Adams
GAME

story. said Harding rather impatently 1T starts
we'll "
"All observers and naturalists are familiar with
the wonderful rapidy of flight keenness of eye and
voracity of the frgae bird continued the unabashed
Carter. 1.-The only golfer of whom | stood in fear
young Scotchman who had made three long
drives. and in order to beat him it was necessary
for me to put out at least two hundred twenty
five yards.
The soil was all sand and there practically no
roll to ball. The moment my club struck the ball
realized that had hit it too low for a long carry
1t scared into the air and had just started to drop
when frigate-bird darted at it like flash catching
the ball squarely in its beak | do not suppose the
bird retained it than few seconds before ascer
tanning that its prey indgestble but the line of
its flight straight out the course At all events
the ball dropped five hundred sixty-eight yards from
the tee the longest drive made in Rio Janeiro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

So did |. and | should have
asked you to play again if YOU
had played twice as bad. |
declared.
II should like to read Your
observations after that golf
event. said Miss Harding
Would YOU" asked eagerly.
Sometime perhaps - sometime
| shall -"
Let us go on and play in.
she exclaimed, rising hastily. and
| did not have the nerve To
finish the sentence | had in mind.
| have decided to spend a
few months in Southern France
Copyright 1914. hy Fr-dcri / J-pb,m AI'u,,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
oG75fl|9
&lN
<

the stock of his favorte railroad
THAT means a cold two hundred thousand for
me, Smith, he said careessly, as if he had golf
ball. eff | hadn't neglected my business the other
day to play golf with you children | should have
closed out deal at a figure which would have Melted
me that much less profit AS it was | fooled around
with you Carter and the Kid lost few dozen balls
you, automobile her and during all that time
the stock intended to sell Logging up toward
par That is what we keen inanciers call good judg
ment. Watch lambaste this BALI
The same that swallowed his ball the pre-
cedng day had broken through fence and wander
ing about the links By strange fatality Hard
ing's ball to have affinity for that bovine
1t bounded toward her and stopped few inches from
her 1t the longest drive Harding has
made since his famous first shot and he wildly
excited when the cow began to nose about it
Fore! Fore, therei" he shouted, waving his club
in the air Let that ball alone you slab-sided
broken horned derect! She's got it, Carter and
she'll swallow it sure as somebody made little green
apples Drop it, drop it She's swallowed it againt"
Grabbing iron club from his bag he started
for that cow yelling like Indian. She regarded
him complacently until he within a few yards of
her. then lowered her head paved the turf and lowed
menacingly Harding threw the club but missed her
horns by a slight margin. Then she turned and beat
a dignifed retreat
Harding recovered the club and started after her and
by fast work overlook the she crossing
the brook A resounding blow with the shaft of
the club her TANKS accelerated her speed but he
managed to hit her six times before she reached the
putting green. There Harding hit blow,
and then paused and watched the she ambed
toward the woods to the right. We supposed he
had resigned himself to the loss of the ball and his shot
but when reached the green he standing over
mangled object which recognized a partially
masticated golf-ball. 1t lay within foot of the
hole
Fairly good for my first shot EN- smiled Harding
-Four hundred thirty yards the card says.
do you claim that your first shot?" demanded
Garter.
Well, l should say I did" rejoned Harding
I've hit it only once"
Did the drop it there?" l asked
That's what she did I've got her trained
He studied his put carefully. and the SCARED
and manged sphere into the cup.
s. In in two, he declared throwing bac, his shout
ders 81 reckon that's the longest drive and the
best score ever made that hole
you made it in eight, asserted Carter Il
dislike to dispute genteman's score, but it took
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

Did that drive win the match for you?" asked
Harding without the suspicion of a smile Carter
stupidity said it did
If you ever have to work for living Carter "
said Harding, come to me and | will give YOU the
job of preparing the statements of earnings of
the ~ o. & O. Railroad. The weak points of
your story are first, that Rio has golf course
and second, that it has no frigate-birds Even at
that the treat is on me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

you left the diary where 1t was.
jumped for your clubs. and forgot
all about 1t until the steward handed
the book to you later in the day I'm
the meantime an inquisitive young lady.
who shall be nameleSS. was so impo-
lite as to read your dissertations She
copied the extracts | have rcciteI
to YOU and later revealed them %
me OF course they interested me
greatly -
a light dawned upon me.
Was that the reason you played ST.
abominably the first time you favored
me?" | asked
Il was curious to see If YOU would
be so recreant to your declarations o.
to ask me to play again after such -
exhibition. she said demurelv tap
ping the toe of her boot with a mashic
You have no idea how hard work II
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

sible for woman to play remarkable game
Woodvale Is a long hard course but Miss Harding
made the eighteen holes in ninety two and not
in the least favored by luck. Only the extremely
long holes did | have the advantage her and
she won four of the short and halved three in
bogy figures.
The day warm and pleasant and we paused to
rest at the far end of the course where we seated
ourselves on grassy knoll and drank in the glories
OF the day, that were so patent O every hand The
mild excitement OF the game had added depths
to her glorious eyes and tinted her cheeks with lrs
trous shading that added to her enhancing appear
The thought repeatedly me as | watched
the rare grace OF her every movement that nymph
from D1anaS tram had been translated to earth for
the purpose of teaching her mortal sex the physical
possibilities of perfect womanhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
for DECEMBER 4, 1904

mustered up courage to say something to this
effect, but wOrded it Cumsily. 1t was nothing like
what have just written 1t is of my rnisfortt-s
that my bright and poetic thoughts come to me several
hours after the psychological moment for their u.s..
has passed. cannot recall exactly what 7 said and
only know that framed some stupid comrIrs-+ III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
Green

Permit to refresh your memory She In
terrupted. who it that inscribed this state
ment: 1 know of no agony acute than To %.
condemned to play golf with women when good
scratch men waiting for you ?"
looked banky at her. but for the life OF me could
not say a word
And who was 1t who wrote. The artists who
depict the woman golfer graceful and attractive
must draw from imagination rather than from
models. woman shows to better advantage elm H.
ing steep flight of stairs than in any possi.I
posture in striking golf ball Have YOU any idea
who was the author of those strange sentiments"
asked Miss Harding
recognized at that these idiotic statements
were lines from of the first entries that made In
this diary.
Il wrote that. | admitted but it was before
met YOU now renounce every word and line of
IT. and offer humble apology to the YOU gIori-
ously represent ="
1t was by far the best thing said and was we'll
satisfied with it Miss Harding laughed beitchirgIv
whether at the compliment or my bewildernent
do not know.
How earth did you learn that I wrote that
in my miserable diary" l demanded. DO YOU
happen to be mind-reader as well as a nvnph and
golf magician?"
None of these. she declared. The dav after
my arrival and before l had YOU or YOU me
1t seems that you were seated on the veranda com
posing those reflections Mr. Carter and Others
called YOU to play, and you so interested that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

BEFORE narrating the story of
n my last game with Miss Hard
ing | must make a note of
peculiar incident that happened yes
terday. Carter and were playing
game with Harding, who was in
high spirits over a four-point rise in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

mile, and after defyng Carter to prove his claim by
the rules insisted on counting two for the hole and
We offered no objection
L made longer drive than that " asserted Carter
who IS a monumental liar Il was in Rio Ianeiro
Two years ago. The links there are along the shore
OF me pay and at the close of a tournament we had
driving contest Did you ever see a frpate- ?"
he asked, turning to Harding
Never mind if l did or not go on with your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

This is Miss Harding's last day
at the Woodvale links. and | shall
return to the city at the end of the
week She sails for Southern France
in a few days But unless | first
tell the story of our last golf game
of the season | shall spoil the climax
of this last entry in my diary
Il am going to play as we'll as
| know how this afternoon. Mr..
Smith. " she said. as we stood on
the first tee.
Didn't you do your best yes
terday?" | asked
You may judge of that when
we finish the round, was her
reply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

Is TO play so wretched a game when know
they could do better; but | enjoyed every minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

VII tIldJ SCllJIIllCIlJ-
She blushed and then
laughed. You seem
to be tickle in your
opinions, Mr.. Smith. -
she said.
81 am unconscious
of that defect. in this
instance. at least
L returned. puz-
zled to grasp her e
meaning. =
" You held a far 4
different opinion V
of us unfortunate
women not many
weeks ago. ;" she
declared. II
" w by. Mis- 5
Harding, | c an
not understand"