davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
GOOD BowLERs IN DEMAND.
New York Players Map Out Busy
Season
Tribune Special sporting Service

Tribune Special Sporting Service
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept 2g--
Good bowlers will be In great demand
for individual and team competition
this season, and any appearance of
cooler weather is certain TO start the
greatest boom ever known in this most
popular of indoor fall aud winter sports
The new plan which viii be generally
adopted in all the big leagues OF arrang-
ing for two instead of three clubs TO
roll three games each tournament night
is regarded with unanimous approval by
bowlers and viii greatly benefit the
sport.
The plan 10 enlarge the Greater New
York individual championship to in
clude more alleys will bring more good
bowlers into competition. It has also
been proposed TO add more cities to the
Eastern and National Interstate leagues,
and several alley owners are contem-
plating the matter of organizing large
leagues for one, two, three and fve~mea
teams. which viii bring together the
best bowers from all sections of the
greater city,
The possibility of big tournament
for Eastern bowlers to be held in Phil
adelphia in February or March has
created a great deal of interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
BILLIARDIsTs TO MEET.
Will Compete for American Champion
ship Honors,

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept 29.-Sbort stop
liardists--mesning tho half dozen
balk k-liners who are Of that class lust
below the great American stars.
Schsefer, Hoppe. Slosson and SUIT
ton-are TO be given a greater op.
portunity this season than ever be-
fore.
Arrangements arc now being made
for tournament to be known as the
American championship, TO be held
in New York early in October for
the shortstops. For this tourney the
Brunswick Blake Collender Company
Will offer n $500 challenge emblem.
Assured entries are Peterson OF ST.
Louis, Harry Cline Of Philadelphia,
Albert Cutler of Boston. and "Gray
Tom" Gallagher and Professor Ed
ward Mclaughlin of New York. The
tournament will be NJ eighteen n-inch
balk.line two shots in balk and a
meeting Of players will soon be held
to arrange details,
In addition to this tournament
series OF interstate toprueys will be
held this winter. in which those play
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
HORSES EARNINGS
SOARING VERY HIGH
Accountant Has Won Nearly a
Hundred thousand in Two
Seasons.
Tribune Special spOr,ins Service.

inoane special Sporting Service
NEW YORK, Sept, 29.-The creates,
money winner of the season. Aeeoun,
ant, BY his victory in the annual
Champion stakes al Sleeps Ia b.
brought the total of his winnings on
The turf IN two seasons up 10 s97 800,
aud. with the engagements that he
mas Tor the remainder Of The year, il
seems almost certainty that before
be goes into winter quarters he will
have Joined the greatest list of winners
OF 100000 or more on the American
turf.
Accountant, brown colt. by Fill,
CRANE Reckon, by Pizarro, was bred
By y. Fl, and D. II. Morris, and by
them sold 10 the late Captain s S.
Brown, in whose stable be raced last
season as two-vear-old. At two
wears Accountant was winner Of two
important stakes. but was so over.
s--rdowed by the uImerous smart
horses of his age that he did not
achieve especial prominence. This
season, after the death of Captain
Brown. Accountant was raced in the
carly part OF his three. .year-old form
by ". II. Brown for the :. S. Brown
CSidlC. 0Ub III tHe carly pcIl pl lNt
summer was sold To James 3. Brady
for $4,000.
Emulating Sysonby.
The great value of the coil when
the sale was made was regarded as
more in the fact that the best horses
that he might have had to compete
against had gone amiss. until Ae'
couDtant was practically alone among
the higA-class colts engaged in the
great stakes but for all that Account
ant had proved himself TO be a great
race horse, ard in lis stake winnings
this season has followed closely on
the career of the great Sysouby, win
ner of $4,000 last season.
As two.year-old Accountant s to-
tai winnings were Sl5,420, and in the
BrowY stable this year, when trained
by Robert Tucker. earned $l0.910
more for The Brown stable, At the
Gravescpd Spring meeting he was sold
to Mr. Brady, and since then, under
the training of NJ NJ, Allen. he has
been beaten but once. and has rolled
up a total of s7l.0S0 in winnings for
the year. The important stakes Won
by Accountant this season include the
Withers. the Tidal, the Lawrence
Realization. the Saratoga Derby, the
Brighton Derby and the Annual
Champion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
COAST LEAGUE.
Sensational Plays Mark the Los An
gcles- Oakland Game.

Los ANGELES, Sept. 2o.-Sly men
broush, home by Two long drives over the
iencs was The sensational record Ci tie e'e!Ih
inuins of todsy,s game. with the score
eighth opened with Oaklsod a. the bst.
Rcrgenau gave FrancEs aud smith bases o.
balls Van Fisltron drove the ball clearly
oyc- rrh. Held fence, bringing IN three rms.
4 double 10 center by ilgcLett followed hy
another 20 left He.d by Deyereau%, gaze INC
visitors tro additional runs, total ot hye
Tor the inning. Scare i, ~ y.
Los tu-elcs 3oooOo04 -
Oakland .... % OUO % %
Battcrics-- Bcrgemau aud BUCKLEY Graham
snd Hackcti. Uwpirs--Pcfruc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
WANTS TO BECOME A
KING OF THE TURF
William A. Deming, a New
York NewsbOy, Invests in
a Race Horse.
Tribune Special sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK. Sept 29-Wiliam 4.
Demng, a newsboy, was selling papers
At Ninth street aud Fifth avenue,
Brooklyn, when he told of his pur-
chase of race horse and his ambition
TO become a figure in the sport of kings.
+" got my horse now. said the news
boy, "snd you wait till the flag drops
with him lined up there with the start
ers. He'll be a lead-pipe cinch, and
me money goes on him 10 win. No
place and show thing for Deming.
"What have I named him' Well,
YOU see, he is by kinley Mack out OF
Elegy. | may call him McEIegy, but
] don I know.
Admires Grammar.
Deming has always been ambitious
10 be the owner of racing stable
Riley Grammar was once a newsboy and
became a national figure 90 the turf
and a plupger Deming wants to follow
in Grammar S tracks--up TO the time
that Grammar got 10 betting the wrong
way and went broke.
He began making Judicious bets sew
eral months ago, and luck was with
him. Then he bought his colt for $500
The colt Will be in racing condition
next year.
80 In the meantime / will sell papers
and make the coin to feed him, said
Deming.
Deming has not decided vet whether
he will race under his own colors or
not Before he can enter his horse un.
der his own name he must get perm!s.
sion from the Jockey club. He believes
he can get this, in spite of the fact
that he is only newsboy and that he
the Belmonts. Whitney, Thomas and
other multi .mIlliouaires.
Davis County fair at Lagoon. Salt
L q i. l. =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

errs competing for the B. B. c. en-
Diem vii be, eligible. The two tour
Viii add general interest TO billiards.
Ihe interstate circuit will be en-
larged to include besides New York.
Brooklyn. Philadelphia and Boston.
as AT last season. the cities of ST. Louis.
Chicago and Pittsburg and possibly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
Portland 5, San Francisco !

OAKLAND. Cal, 5ept. 9o.--PoTtlsnd made
it four straight games OF the series by H.sin
on, o,tbsttinz Ssn Frsncizeo today and Winning
hv scorc of : ia IN error by Portland
in the first inning wa responsibl" in' tho
Seals only score Scor" ~! T.,
Porils~5 1OOUI 900 l---%
S,n FraDSisca oOOO0o--I q .
Bqt.crie--Hcrderso sad C0raonsi MeI
crs sad spies UJurirc-- M1lahc?.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
y GOLF TOURNEY.
" % Held i'll Ncwa-S, n. j.,
ln October.
spenipg s.tr!e..

,s sporing ssry.c..
FshsA' n J.sspt. 29.-Accord,ue
ls; I secretary Of the Bal,
-.r' aup' an open o. invita-.
0-i"Ssans may be expected
'sosi, while next season a
sus Tor the Women Is ma,
ts%asosnlp- sas The club mem.
s,s sDont $50, OF whom
Ncg Iorkers. making
i,espe y largest club iu The
g. y 4. the fall opening at
Ess,.a -, we installation of the
|t>aj',' knoTp as the fBs!.
b, ANA between New York.
Il spa ssa Inc club. with stops
'i.sugIaa ssga Eli,zabcth. under a
MI 4le This train makes
sssr nay s2s on Saturdays and
b Jsr..s,oe soe =, Lehi valley Rail.
M y City I a point near
QsIIssa aeuce over the uew
ID H.,, 10 the Bs.tusrol sta.
|lais saa,gsrol anggssrol station il 10.
'Vo rards Of tbc club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
TIME TABLE
IN EFFECT
SEPT. 25, 1905.
ARRIVE.

oas4., sSn s. no9i.' oiEs'f; R.ns.s Ssi'esSs AZ,
and DenvcY .... 6:lb Ara,
No, s-Erom ogden, Portland.
Butte sar Francisco. sac Am.
80; l21,Fron osdsa. o.ehs Val: '' '"
ley, Mslad, Park City and in.
= ierinediste points ........ 11:45 an
No is-E'rom Chicago omahs,
NJ oedea and and 9,hsr %hs po!nis. 4;is pn.
Louis. fin Rsn.ss. ose'n cifg, Sh''s55si 5a.s., s'
Denver ard San Francisco e:Io nm
No, 1o-Proun Ogden. Cache Val.
ley. Butte Portland aud san
A'e"e'sSV --...- .....-- f.ob p,H.
DEPART.
Nr. 5-For osdso. omshs. Chi
ssaso Denver Kansas City and
No. Fer Ogden. Portland. ~ AH
Brae, Ely, Ssv., San Francisco
~ and !n.srmsdi,te ne, p9iat.: - 1859 Am.
CRgo Denver Kansas CITY
St, Louis and San Francisco 1870 nm
30, 1l-For Ogden, Cache VALLEY.
Maisa, Park City snd inter
No. 17-For osdsn. onahs. Chi. 'O' P'"'
cage and other paints s;55 Pa.
aai Cty, Omaha, St. Louis and
\. ossie.ss oi ~. s:a5 p.n.
Portland. San francisco and in
t'rn'dia'9 point, .1I;46 I'm.
Rbs sssssssSEi ssssSEEih.a Q. a r a. 4: p. 4.
City Ticket Once. 9oI Main street.
Telsphons ESQ
Hote-fhe irsin numbers shewn above a,s
Oregon Short Llas train numbers aud de nas
apply 70 the Southern Pacific west Of Ocdea
or the Cnion Pacific east hereof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

1s EA Those suffering from weps-
uesges waich sap the pleag guEes
W 81 of life should take juveu Pills:
- One box viii tell story of
marvellous results. This medicine mas more
rejuvensting. vitsliaing force than has ever
before been offered, Sent post-paid in plain
package only on receipt Of this anv. and ST.
Made by its crigiusjori &. I. Hood Co. pro-
pr,etors Hoods SNrsapa1lia, Lowell Mass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
Seattle 5, Fresno 2.

FRESNO sept 20 --Sestt,c hat'ed Itt5'
.eyalJ out Of ne toy in tho sceond ii??n.Hs TO-
,nnrd, new pitcher took thc slah aad
acquitted himself with ercdt. score =
.s..t,Io o6o0c0l U1--6 IS !
Trrann 0OOoJ o. .
= Eat;cric:-Nicke and rlepEenJblP; lnl-
gerald Smonds ard Hogan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
Sioux City 5. Omaha Il,

SIOUX CITY sept 20. sioux City or
rors gave The game % Omaha todnS. .Spooge;
r. n T..
s;,ux ri,q Ilooo1oo o. 1H
o,.sb, AO%0n4 Ill -
Beiterios-- jackson aud rcthl, McHseleN
,rd Towuscnd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver Loses Douhi- ilosdor 20
Pueblo.

DENVER. Sept. 22.--neuvcr' s paying ~,
of m unusually poor order and both game;
" E',r", rsns-. K. H. l..
ucnycr 10000 o23oo--5 - 4
pushio "lloot2 % I" o
Ba,terjeS--Nr'shi aud IsluaSy Morgan
and Tonnemcu. =,
Second game u ~
Pueblo o0QOS2 ad-I2 - o
paiter!cs-Reynold5 aud Woisard '7iimmel
and TOuncwsp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
Ees lIoine5 1, Lincoln ..

DIES MONIES, Ia. SEPT. 29.Edde ii,
oottc's pitching won tho game from I.ineolt
today. A doublc.beadcr viii be played sun'
day and that will close The Season score
Dcs Moines .I oo0oll -
Lincoln 10000 900 IL =
Bstterics-Cicoite aud Wolfe; NaddoS md
Rogers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
mob LOSES
FF|RsT ROUND
,hg Order Granted
A,,t Black Slough Or
sapizatien.
|IESAIS IN FORCE
/ laTIL FINAL HEARING
A Sportsmen viii Have
k,sp Of Land in
ID Dispute.

I'd session ol court uc!u
n the temporary restrain
:.ps,d by the court Friday
the newly-ircorporate
(;us club from using the
.ss becp leased in former
. r;s6urd Howe BY the unip
.-,snization Of the same
,csiine purposes. w2s or
~ pending the final hear.
-. by Judge Morse. of
|:rict court
Incorporation of the
Gun club were tiled with
'ssk during the past week
.rlieles II was set forth
ms in possession OF the
Lion. which hes to the
"A Of Salt Lake, for hunt
. nd intended to use the
A Jarpose.
zetiop was illed in the
hv Thomas Gillespie,
'a,heil, B. NJ. Harmon and
N against the club. IN
n; was asked to issue
mining the club from u.s.
"A aud claiming to have
q. land FOR hunting pur-
.|r,s Judge Morse issued
a order and an order TO
zturnsbls October 6,
ounplaint Filed.
he club fled a cross-colu,
4 petition in which the
led 10 set aside the re.
h oD the ground that the
|Q & restraining order oy
Tas made without notice
|'1pt, and the court. upon
|kt With the petition to
Isstsainina order, granted
rug OF the case for Sat
|ridenee heard in the case
Ut il appears TINT the
Gun club has existed
|ozr, though never incor-
that for the past three
the land in question has
|Q hunting purposes from
(, az an ppnual rental OF
Nd That IN 1908 whcr the /
1ffd il WAS with the priv.
'A for two years, All of 4.
Tith Mr.. Howe were made
|eremy on behalf of the
',o appears that Mr.. Jer. F.,
J aEreemcut with NIr. I
|alf OF the club. for the j
nd transferred his rights :
.le sgreemeut with Howe. I
1sn IereMy. who. In turn,
70 his mother, Elizabeth
der that she might lease
along with land of her
! club wanted. I
ls members OF The old
and formed the
ndey the name of the
Sun club, and TO this I
Af< Iercmv gave a lease
slongilg 10 Howe, as well
the old organization who
new orc testified on the
lsy had Withdrawal from
On, and that it is still iu
~ as they are concerned. !
IssIl6ed that in the deal.
mad had with Thomas
after had always repre-
had no personal interest ,
!!lou. aud was merely act
! ot the upiucorporated
nesrs of which had re.
make a deal with Howe.
w his decision that the
ler would stand until the
y the case, Judge Morse
testimony had hocu in
bow that the newly in.
'snlistion had any rights
% that the testimony did /
enas Jeremy had trans
ing to his son which
osys as the testimony
y the rights granted by
en erauted TO the club,
'Fnard Stewart, who rcr.
defendant, asked the !
o. hls clients who were
,.ss1ed club, and who pad
~ club. would hc con
at1empt Of court if thcv
e. '.a lor shooting purposes.
'sflea that II would be q
y eau tor them to do
WI hav rcrrescntcl the 1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
Special Tennis Match.

A special tennis match with Walker Sails.
bury and \, S Browne as the contestants,
will be held AZ $3.50 O'Clock Sunday after.
noon ~ tho Miller courts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
ARRANGEp.
siss0yern viii Meet in a

s Hsl.s, siA, Sept. 2s.-Aftor
|p'r itEo se'p nh; have extended
'lsht mm,sG;sths, tbe Atteil,
,is'fstsudT dTlha III Terry McGoy,,
NJ s,sr ssss.Ss q weight was s..@ue,l s@tje1
pSasdmsalssh mlsh The, proyiso tbat
y the s,,J; ~ both men be
suaience from The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30

Davis County fair at Lagoon. Salt
Lake dav October :. Pluck band. Fare
80 cents, including admission to
grounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-30
The Lagoon Road

sslt Lake and Ogden Railway,
simua Bamhsrgsr, President and General
Manager.
Time Table 10 effect SeptsmbM q, 1905.
LEAVE SALT Lane $50 and a. m,
i;fGi GhAvs We fsIaSSTSoSSy saSS SSy Fox SALT LAKE. 7
ssd 1910 4. m. S;S5, and AS p. N
Every day except Sunday. Special Tran
for steckysrds leaves Salt LAKE 3. 1870 a.
n sod 4:do .. m. Returning. Lava yards
at .. m rnd p. n.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-05-18
Dc0au0lcr SfQa0inoOtruo / S19 21Goto.


Su6in8 rm at ca sN2 g
RoajL Goy3 il. lurl Is s,a.
o,ncs Q,5smmt a'.r ,t,at M
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1tu.al, /. s.taa.sr Jt ljout iot at
6to' ON, m,n m Hota SWHli 0PmarE
i3n9.o % a~a,Iata1t iom aHerfaR
j,' e,t3H' oti1n Noit'aM t.' n'o'
lar, )i3 al Ga la &, 5e' jot,an
i'5 an''r al ~.yft l.'t @.poan}. VI
10 mo.b 1'a9" o. % orr o.'s"
o2 'n aotea - ityt @' GRAFTON o' o'
.,et Stl's1, p.78'iat o0!ts''l..'
o'"av'Ji >..' se.1-'as Eeat"taF
O1a''.t-'.' .y.'f ..'"
a.7 tor ca ~. ''5' -'2' -''I III
2'sl' vot' 'Ja ~ ddotr o'l'' o2 ONE
',nj eD - ta''' I'D '''' 'lF
1iy'tT 'lto >a o-li1','''' al OF 10
am "'' 7'' III '' '''@ I'd "'6'a "F''I'
no 9Ii'a'"rs'''t. <J'''li'' ''f
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1906-05-18
(If SoBm q. Grtdiou }


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New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

rug. The Judge seldom laughed. He seldom thought
OF IT. Let me see. We We're speaking last about"
Life, supplemented katherine. She matched
some green floss and worked
Yes; but our conversation seems doomed to
Interruptions" :"
So does life" the woman returned impulsivelv.
All my days are spent IN similar interruptions.
And yet you find time to read study, visit,
Be young" she interrupted with another dash
of mischief in her voice
Yes, to be young and happy" assented the
craze me"
Oh, no; they would not if once you were accus-
toned to them, if they formed part of your life
get used to even the criticism of local boards of
trustees" she added demurely, bending over the
dolly.
The Judge Strengthened himself and laid his
cane across his knees. He looked at her. and ran
his fingers through his hair. Kate, what do you
mean?"
Please don't make it so hard for yourself, she
said softly. She laid aside her dolly and came
forward IN her chair, clasping her hands together
tightly as If in pain although she still smiled
know you have come here from the trustees to
criticize me, and l have done my best to open the
way for your criticism, for l have inklng what
1t IS to be; but someway | cannot seem to make
it easy for you to speak your mind.
Judge Damn looked straight into the dark ewes
turned toward him, and said unfalteringly: Kate,
it's the first time you ever have opened the way
for me to speak-1ny mind"
faint flush crept over her face a glow so faint
that it might have been cast by the dying flames in
voice did not. She ignored the Judges last remark
but insisted: Now for the critcisrn l want it as
sharply as it was given. Please do not spare me
The Judge leaned forward and threw stick on
the embers. The flames 1eaped up again, and the
light played over Queen Katherines" face He
looked at her quietly and said deliberately: You
are mistaken, Kate; did not come to criticize"
But the trustees sent YOU for that purpose
Yes the trustees sent me- he acknowledged.
4 found out what they wished; but 1 did not
promise to fulfill their wishes" "
Please tell mel" she pleaded Her ewes grew
soft and mplOring as child's Please!"
Never" said the Judge firmly, and I implore
YOU in turn, if you ever are so unfortunate as to
hear their criticisms, do not act on them"
Why not"
Judge Damn hesitated. Because YOU would rob
yourself of of your chief charms Don't'
Katherine Rogers eyes faltered again for an
instant. But you are sent here on business, you
know"
No broke in the Judge I was sent, it is true;
but came for another purpose. came to test
myself. l am satisfied with the test.
Katherine leaned back and laid her hands in her
lap. Something in the Judges face suddenly held
her.
It's been years, Kate, since YOU and I have
talked over life together" Judge Damn continued
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

rTDGE DAMN was presiding over special
-oeetinc me governing board OF trustees
Hesat-r chair a the end of long table
n the drumming impatiently on the
y arms d ehair and Struggling his shoulders,
an uni sign that something displeased
n, he- .n-ug bis shoulders as soon as
New-York tribune., 1906-07-01

-,eerin- me governing board OF trustees.
Hesarr - chair al the end of a long table
m the drumming Impatientlv on the
" arms o chair and Struggling his shoulders
an unf sign that something displeased
49,. He bez shrug his shoulders as soon as
4 ias-nei the nose fOr which the meeting had
VhZ- She ike a girl, IN that new-fashioned
--1,,-G-skIr- lonstrated the doctor, who was
s-aT,- 0f I'd
as nv wiz that skirt looks quite-quite-
49, -sr7rn0des sted the minister who faced the
arross ice table.
o- And then en- OF her age should be more
+s-e accor Is my ideas, added Professor
IIIer lookiu Che Judge out OF the corner of
- eve "I- 10 me that preceptress at
80 o,ghr n I'D 10 her age. rather" ending
-t---r1T be- I the activity OF the Judges
gt,1jders. ch Professor Haley understood
and Won me TO 60 to Miss Rogers and tell
+s- that the business and professional
Zen Of this re- t1rTllng the local board of dis
-,-l.ne IN the ~ udge Damn spoke with an
.--0nstion w. ade the Others vince want
b4- 10 wear l1-. ---ts. put on sober bonnets, and
a-- old Is service you require?'
Professor ] anSWeTed: As YOU see, Judge
Tsnr this Is delicate business to handle
md YOU haE accustomed all Your life to
re1iling deiic. seStiOns IN successful way"
"Successiu IS YOU have seen, interrupted
the Judge med TO speak more to himself
than 10 the
But we al -nize that it is your forte to
.71-ist dlfTere- an lni1nitable wav" insisted
Professor Hal and so Intrust this matter to
sr,i- care v-- utmost confidence that Miss
Rogers VIII IT r-.red and not offended -
The Judge His face wore a peculiar ex-
-ression H 8 his tall silk hat and picked
II his gold cane Benefited but not
a-snded-I * repeated sarcasticallv.
He reached iosed door of Miss Rogers parlor
and hesitated was no sound within except
The cracking -rles n the CRATE. He raped
s-t-lv 4 cheer crisp voice called: Come in"
He turned The and stepped across the threshold
drawing the 1t behind him. Well, Kate"
vas his atr-1-- t.uCereTnOniOus greeting.
The woman I beside the open CRATE rose
u--h an eze,4-- ot surprise. and came forward
r--h an ou-s-- hand Judge Damn
The man -l her hand and gave a short
laugh. u irh that handle never sounded
strange he-.
He looked drawing a long breath Of salts
4c-I0u ~ with an alert step across the
-1l-l 10 the winch sent Our = rosy. warm
glow into loonl and chill Of the late
0-ober at our room IS very Ike home
-.--e he
0- co--- -re1 Katherine Rogers cheerilv.
lere-e~ t. carry home with me
She came -n5 beside the FIRE and leaned
lns- the The Judge looked at her
lg---G-i- that were rather sad and
-r \ smile broke over his
bis led down To the hem OF her
rl-1E day ---,alnly did make her appear