davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
MARQUETTE LEAGUE NOTES.
schednIe 90 WeeI,.


Mouday-St. Dominies vs.. st. Martins
Tuesday-St. Theresa's vs.. st. Domiuic's.
wednesday-St Domiuic's vs.. Trinity.
Thursday-St. Martins rs. St Theresa's.
Friday-St. Peters vs.. st. Martins.
Saturday-Trinity vs. st. Domin.cs
The season win close about August Is.
Chilly Jones. Of ST. Dominic, is clout-
ing the ball hard.
The Trinity team has five ST. Stephens
stars on its roster.
The St Martins have two more games
with the Trinity team.
Thursdays victory was the second
straight for the St. Theresas.
Both Of the leaders lost last week, but
the race IS closer than ever
Chamberlain fractured his nose in the
game with St Dominic's Wednesday.
Manager Dove, Of Trinity. has protest.
ed the game with ST. Dominic, which the
latter team won, 9 TO G.
Stevenson caught an excellent game for
the st. Theresa's team when they de-
feated St Peters. S to 4. Thursday.
Eddie Madden Of St. Peters made a
three-bagger and a single out Of three
trips TO the counting block Thursday.
dcGee, of st. Dominic's, has suddenly
developed into a slugger. His stick work
was a big help in the game with Trinity
Finley, who made his debut with the
Dominics last week, obtained two home
runs and a single on his initial appear
ance.
Marceron, Of the St. Peters team, has
stopped catching on account of weak
eyes. He covers second base or gambols
in the outgarden.
Riston, on the st. Dominic outfit, is
playing sensational ball. Some Of the
stops he made last week were Of the
hair-raising variety.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE NOTES.
Aloysius is still in the lead.
cn,,tl,o-,, pnilr,-n,- cIlr,hin,. fnsf

41AbA ElAo - SAAl1 III At4N tfcAtAs
Southern Railway climbing fast
Vice President Blosser is the busiest
man ever counting tickets.
Jesse Watts. manager Of the At
lantics is IN Atlantic City.
Weber has supplanted Hayden as the
catcher for the Engineer tribe.
Meister, Of ST. Dominic's, broke into
the game for the Columbia tribe.
Wiley. the former Agricultural star,
is now with the Southern Railway.
That coal shute at first base has the
Pennsylvania mines beaten three miles.
Hook. the Columbia first baseman,
hurt his ankle IN a slide 10 the home
plate in the last Atlantic game.
The double umpire system inaugu-
rated by the management in the Alloy
sius- Southern game worked well.
Conrad Jacobs. the youngster who
was injured in the Aloysius-St- Steph-
ems game and broke up the contest, is
recovering rapidly.
Maybe that AIoysius band Of roOters
are not loyal followers of the club.
Their work in the Southern Railway
game was appreciated.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

paid $3.50 bonus for the services of
Pitcher Berger last year. He has not
won game for his team. The contract
ural employer Of Southern League
pitcher whose success in major league
company Is problematical wants a bonus
OF $4,000 for him.
So. not only VIII baseball men pay
immense salaries, they viii pay also i'm
mense bonuses for the services Of young
men OF promise.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
BIG CHESS TOURNAMENT.
Two Americans VIII Play in the
Matches at Carlsbad.

New York, July zZ.-Barring Dr. Lasker
and DR.. Tarrasch, the entry list Of the
forthcoming masters tournament. 10 be
held during the International Chess Con-
gTess at Carlsbad. Bohemia. next month
Includes the names Of al the great mas
ters Of the present day. America viii be
represented by two eXperts-F. J. Mar
shall, who tied with Janowski for second
place IN the championship tournament at
Ostend and p Joiner. champion of the
Manhattan Chess Club.
The other entries are Prof Berger, Aus
tria; Dr. Bernstein, Berlin; Burn. Liver
pool; T. Cohn and ". COhH, Berlin; Du-
ras. Prague; Dus Choumirski, Moscow;
JanOwsk, Paris; Leonhardt, Stockholm;
Marco, Vienna; Maroczy, Budapest;
Niemzowitsch, Zurich; Dr. Olland,
Utrecht; Rubinstein. Russia; Schlechter,
Vienna: Spielman, Munich; Tartakower,
Vienna; Teichman. London; Tschigorin,
st. Petersburg; Fidmar and Wolf. Vi
emma. The municipality Of Carlsbad has
voted subscription of 1900 crowns to-
ward the expenses Of the chess congress.
Play is scheduled TO begin on August 10.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

Chicago, July 27.-Abe Attell, who has
been in the city for some time, and
Grover Hayes, the local boxer. have been
matched TO box ten rounds IN the ring I.
the St. Joe Athletic Club, of Fort Wayne,
Ind, on the night Of August %.
. The boys viii meet for a $1,000 purse.
and have agreed to weigh in at 196 pounds
at o'clock. The referee has not yet been
selected, but Malachi Hogan viii likely
be offered the job.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

Earned mns-SUvey0rs. 5; Electrical, = First
base by errors Surveyors. (; Electrical Left on
bases-Sureyors. 4: Electrical. 5. First base on
balls-Of Fague, 2; of Rabbit. /; of Boyd, 1.
Innings pltched-By Rabbit, 2-3 By Boyd els.
Hits made-Of Rabbit /; off Boyd. Is. Struck
out-By Fague 10; by Rabbit, l. by Boyd. 6.
Home runs-Johnson, Middleton. Three-base hits
Johnson, Kern Two-base hits-Keauey, Breen
Sacrifice hits-Watson, Forsyth Stolen bases
Boyd. Forsythe KEN t2). DOING johnson, Breen.
Watson Rodgers Hit by ptcher-By Fague, /; by
Rabbit /; by BOYD, L Wild pitches-By Fagae I;
by Rabbit l. Passed balls-heaTney, 2; CroWel 10
Umpire-Mr. BOascaren. Time Of gamel hour and
40 minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

First base by errors-Independents. ]: lexington
2 Left on bases-Independents. s; Lexington, s.
First base on bals-Of Taggsrt !; of limbaugh B.
Struck out-By Tagsart Z; by limbaugh. g. Two
base hits-PaIker limbaugh Stolen bases-Msce
Smo0t. Haden scissler Newman o. Thomas. Par
ker MsDJuald. Lycctt. Double pays-SmoCt 10
Newman: Turton b DouneIly. Hit by piteher-By
Umbaugh, !. By Tacart ]. Passed h1ll-Mace. Um-
pire-AIr GlunL Time Of g4me-l hour and % min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
HlIIman and TayIor Matchea.

Philadelphia, July 27.-John B. Taylor.
the University OF Pennsylvania wonder
ful recOrd-holding intercollegiate cham
piOn at 40 yards. viii race Harry Hill
man, of the New York Athletic Club. ia
the Knights of Columbus games in New
York in So0-yard race.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Electrical Wins Swatfcst from
Surveyors by ID to 10.

surveyors by = TO 10,
Electrical drew closer to the leaders by
defeating the Surveyors yesterday by %
TO 10. Fague held the Surveyors safe at
all times, striking out ten of them.
Johnson, with a homer. a triple, and
two singles, led with the willow, while
Kearney stood second with a double and
three singles.
The games in the future viii be played
at Van Ness Park.
The official soore-
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

Ninth Z; First. s. First base on balls-On Litcl-
field. l. Hits made-Of Gm8 5. OF Balscr. O.
Struck out-By Balser s; by Litchded s: hy
Gordon s. Two-base hits-Stocker. M5relaud.
StuCkGrt Sacrifice hits-Coleman. Johnson Har-
MS Evans Rouutrec Stolen basos-t tluantrclle
l2l. StUckert i3l. Moreland. McComick Broome.
R0untuce. Stecser. Harris Clements, Turner. Double
plays-M Mccormick 20 Stuckert 10 QuantreI: QUAINT
rce u suckert Hit by pitcher-By Litciltsld. l
Passed ball-S0uder. Umpite-Mr Holman. Time Of
game-I hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

First base By errors--St. Stephens, /; G. P. O..
J. Left on bases-St Stephens. 10; G. P. O.. s.
First base on balls-0f Jewett 4; of Wheatiey. 2;
of Herring. 2 Innings ptched-By Jewett, IS; by
Wheatley, S22 Bits made-0f Jewett, G; Of
Wheatley, 3. Struck out-By Jewett, 3; by Wheat
ley. 3; By Herring, 1. Two-base -a-Heinrich. Her
ring. Carr Sacrifice hits-King. Hughes. Herring.
CTandall- Stolen bases-Welch, Clark Hit by
pitcheT-By Jewett, !; by Herring. l. Wild pitch
Herring Umpire-sir. La Favor. Time Of game
hcgT and 2 minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
st. Vincent's Fail to Put Team in
Field and FOrfeits.

ST. Vincents team failed to put nine
men on the field in time TO start yes
terday's game. and Umpire McCann for
feited the game 20 the St. Theresa's.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

With two-thirds OF the season over, the
Capital City Leaguers are showing up in
hitting form All teams have improved
considerably during the past month and
the league now boasts of some rafting
good stickers
Copeland, OF the Southern Railway, and
Archie Smith, Of the Government Print
ing Office, are both III the llmelight, the
former having participated in sixteen
games, been at bat ffty-six times, and
made twenty-three hits. with percentage
OF 40 Smith, whose work has been less
In the eye Of the public, has better rec
ord. He has appeared in sixteen games,
has been at bat forty-eight times. and
made twenty hits, q record that gives
him the call over Copeland by seven
points, Smiths record being AT.
Baggette and Willie Handiboe, Of Alloy
sius. have played in nineteen games. and
the catcher is hammering hits out at n
.SS4 clip. Handiboe is batting .SlS Archie
Smith. considering the number Of games
and his steady work, is leading the
league; but Baggette's work. on account
Of the larger number Of games. should
give him much consideration.
Only Regulars Considered.
No attempt has been made to consider
players who have batted il few games.
This would be an injustice to those who
had to fight out the harder and more
tedious ones The higher number Of
games viii bring Taylor, Of the Columbia
CiIb, into prominence, as he has per-
formed in nine games. has been at bat
sixty-eight times, and made twenty-five
hits. his percentage now being .367.
Charley King in the early part of the
season struck bad slump and hit poorly,
but his eye has improved and he is now
in the DDS class. HeRrichs has fallen of
badly Clark is up with the rest.
The averages We're arranged and COM
piled so as 10 include all games up to
July 26. The last game on that day
closed the averages. and they date from
the earliest game played.
mrE.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
CAN YOU RECOGNIZE 'EM.
From the Cincinnati Times Star.
Tha husiast fan-Dnlin-

From the Cincinnati Times-Star.
The busiest fan-D00in.
Always pleasant-Cross
A mild sWeaFer-SbaW.
The greatest sp0rt-Lush.
Sticks 20 she end-Leach
The most devout-Nealon.
A pipe-Cobb.
The smartest ever-Brain.
The Oldest pitcher-Y0ung.
The most paternal-Storke.
Roosevelt admirer-Parent
Runs like a duck-Waddell
The most savage-hillian
Often hits the Wall-St0ne
The most acrObatic-TIrner
Proud Of his aucestry-LOrd.
The most electrical-Sparks.
The most -appetizing-R -Rickey
The most military-Marsau
The wamest baby-Bemhard
Always IN demand-NCedham.
The most cumbustibe-B
Only popular in Detroit-Payne.
The fastest ball player-Chase.
Can mend your Watch-Tinker
The only Observation-Disclosures
The coolest pVop0sition-Glade
Necessary TO every game-BeIl
Has the best eyesight-Seym0r.
The original steeplejack- -Clymer.
The small change man-Nicholls
regular William Tel!-Archer.
The labor unions faTorite-Ovcrau
Gets rid Of his salary Quickly-Owen.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

Keep posted by having The Washing
ton Herald follow you. Can be mailed
10 any address In United States for 35c
a month, daily and Sunday,
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE NOTES
SchednIc fnr Week.

July 2s-Cougresaionals vs.. Bloomiugiales. at
Brookiaud.
july 2e-Br00dand vs. Independents az McDerittS.
July G-Echngton vs. Reservoirs. at Brookland
August I-Brookland vs.. ConTcssionals. at Nc
DeUttS
August 2-Reseryois vs. Independents. at Brook
land
August s-Eckngton rs. Bloomingdale. at Mc.
Desirts.
Sam Hiett was most effective when
he opposed the Reservoirs.
Bruce Bielaski. on short for Brook
land, is playing his usual steady game.
The crowds at both grounds are i'm
proving. especially since the race has
become closer.
Parker is catching a good game for
the Independents and his throwing is
Of a high grade
Chick Thomas. on short for the Inde-
pendents. plays a consistent game, and
is a good sticker.
The Bloomingdales have at last
struck their gait -Four straight vic
tories isn't so bad.
When the Reservoir Heights and
Bloomingdales met at McDevitts last
week, the hrst-named team won. to
o. As that was the first time these two
mines have ever met. the rivalry and
feeling was intense.
Fegan. who has been the mainstay
of the Bloomingdales behind the bat
for the past four seasons. has at last
been deposed, and Manager Fague. Of
the CongressionGis. has obtained his
release. Fegan's eyes are troubling
him and his batting has suffered
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

and N streets northeast. at 5.l5.
ST. Stephens Institute yesterday drew
up a peg on the leaders by winning out
in a desultory game from the Government
Printing Office by TO 2
Jewett, owing to the sickness Of Chunk
Wheatley, was sent into the firing box
and the West Enders took a liking to his
curves. He was relieved by Wheatley in
the fourth, after which Capt. Hughes
men were unable 10 tally.
Cars work in the field and at the bat
was the feature, he being the only man
abe TO score. II was announced last
night that Dutch" Newman would UNI
pire in this league the rest Of the sea-
son.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
ARCHIE SMITH LEADS
Tops Capital City League
with an Average of All.
COPELAND HAS GOOD RECORD

Southern Railway SIugger Has Par
ticiDated in 10 Games and Has
Hit at .41O CliP-Baggette Is
Smashing Them Out nt "A .3S4 Gait,
While HandibOe's Average Is .31S.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
DEARTH OF PLAYERS
Major Leagues Threatened
with Appalling Losses.
FEW DISPLAY REAL ABILITY

DIIigent Research Fails 10 Reveal
Hidden Jewels I'm the Diamonds of
America-Jimmy McAIeer Says that
Art OF Playing Baseball Seems 10
Have Deserted Young Men.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE NOTES.

Monday-Bcthauy vs. r. /. NJ
TUESDAY z. 7. N. vs.. Ninth.
Wednesiay-Btthany VS.. First.
Thursday-Waugh vs. Z. T. NJ.
Frday-NiuIh vs. Bethany.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
independent Team Defeated Eek
ingtOn Yesterday by TO 4.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

In a game in which neither team had
won until the last man was out, the In
dependents defeated the Eckingtons by
5 TO 4.
The features were the hitting Of Don
nelly and Parker for the winners and
limbaugh and Lungovina for the losers.
The official score:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
First Leads League as Result OF
Ninth's Defeat.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

Mondays game-.Aloysius IS. Atlantics, at First
and " streets northeast. at 5.l5.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
Positions Go Begging.

There you arel An unlimited number
Of pleasant positions going begging at
from S40O to 800 a month.
Why go to Alaska, why go TO Nevada.
why so to Panama, while gold can be
picked UP on the diamonds Of America?
Anything Ike promislng-he need not
be a proven good man-can get a large
bonus paid for his services. Cleveland
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
st. stephens Took DesuItOry Game
from Printers.

TANDING OF NM TEAMs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-04
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

IFrom the Philadelphia Record.1
Heated discussions are apt to result
in cool friends.
A horse doesn't always win on form.
neither does a chorus girl.
Breezy conversation is generally
tinctured with the breath of scandal.
The fellow who feels that the world
owes him living is generally pretty
poor collector
Beggers should be provided with
slots In which you could drop nickel
and see them go.
The beauty about loud attire, from
one point Of view, Is that 1t has the
courage to speak for itself. sj
The man who throws banana skin
on the sidewalk Is to be condemned
almost as much as the banana skin
that throws a man in the same place.
Nell-"How could she ever fall in
love with that red-headed fellow pa
Belle-"But, my dear. he is devotion
ITSELF He has even said he would dye
for her."
do you think my case is bad, doc
tori" asked the nervous patient
bad ?" exclaimed the enthusias site
young physician. why. it's beautifur
sir: beautiful. There are no less than
a dozen complications"
A warrior bold who knows no fear,
I sing the moving man;
For though he may bring UP the rear,
He's always In the van.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-04
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

TFrom the Chicago News.1
No well-bred millionaire boasts or
his dough.
When man is full he isn't fully re-
sponsible.
Justice, it would seem, is both blind
and deaf.
Wise is he who kicks only at the
things that can't kick back.
A woman can keep a secret If no.
body cares whether she does or not.
Things you can't explain are gener-
ally none of your business anyway.
How easy it is for a man to think
of the right excuse at the wrong time.
Count your own faults before at
tempting to enumerate those Of your
neighbor.
A good many men who get credit
for being close-mouthed are in reality
too lazy to talk.
The Kansas man who, at the age Of
e5, recently took unto himself wife
is a living example of the fact that
one never gets too old to be foolish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-04
JAYHAWKER IOTS

Nickeldom is having its ups and
downs at Wichita. The downs are in
the lead now. There are only three
five cent shows in the city, where there
used to be six. This is hard on the
theater going public of the Peerless
Princess.
Brown county Is proud of nine
teen-year-old mother who has three
children and who was not married
until she was seventeen years old.
months later by twins. All the chill
dren are hale and hearty.
In Garden City the Santa Fe re-
fused to pay telephone rent and the
telephone company took out the
phone. They did the same thing in
Canton. but the business men mad .
such a roar that they have a phone
in now and are paying for it.
August Schmidt, an employee in the
Carr mine at Leavenworth, has brought
suit for $500 for the loss of one finger
nail which was occasioned by an acct
ago. 1t is interesting to conjecture
what Mr.. Schmidt would have wanted
had he lost finger.
While OHM Shellhaas' delivery
wagon was passing through the Bartell
House alley in Junction City one day
last week, live electric light wire fell
striking the delivery wagon and horse.
The horses right front leg was severely
cut, and it's entire left side was para
lyzed for short time. The horse would
have been killed had not some one cut
the wire.
fourth cutting of alfalfa last week on
his Burr Oak farm, near Troy. and 1t
is estimated they put up 100 tons from
IS acres. The, hay is worth $I4 in St.
vest makes $1,000 on the fourth cut
ting off this land. This cutting was
much smaller than any of the other
three harvests.
A strange condition of affairs pre-
vailed in Atchison on Sunday last. as
is evidenced by the following para
graph in the Globe for Monday: "Atch-
ison was good yesterday. Not a sin
gle arrest was made for drunkenness.
A reporter who was on Commercial
noon and last night did not see. the
slightest evidence of drinking" .3
An interesting and exciting rabbit
hunt occurred on Thursday in Sumner
county near Clearwater. The party
consisted of citizens OF Clearwater and
Wellington. A wire 400 feet long was
between two wagons that dis
lance apart. The hunters stationed
themselves along the wire at various
points and in this way they drove across
the country. There were about 80 peo-
pie in the party and the hunters in
their days hunting report the killing
of 1o3 jackrabbits. They also say that
some Of them were as large as coyotes.
DR.. Reynolds sold a bull to o. M
Keats. The bull felt pretty good and
when q farm hand came into the field
it knocked him down. The man
might have been paved or gored to
death but he instantly put up his hand
and accidentally caught hold of the
ring in the bulls nose. That's the
tender spot about a bull and by hang
ing on to the ring the man led the
snorting bull to a fence, jumped over
and got away. He can't be induced to
go near the bulls field any more
Horton Headlight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-04
A CHANCE FOR REFORM.

One OF the obnoxious, in fact one of
the really pernicious practices which is
INDUCED in and permitted in this city
is the annoyance and disturbance of
two-thirds of the audience at the i'm
portant and interesting theatrical pro-
auctions by the other third which finds
1t convenient to reach the theater all
the way from one to Is minutes after
the curtain has been rung up. Such a
noise is created by the seating of this
tardy one-third that it is impossible
for the rest of the audience to hear a
line that is being said upon the stage
And the necessary bobbing up and down
of the folks, who have reached the
theater on time to allow the dilatory
ones to get their seats, makes it equal
ly impossible to see what is happening
on the stage.
At the two big shows, which have
been at the Grand recently, the Otis
Skinner production and THE Man of
the Hour" great annoyance was caused
to the majority of the audiences by late
arrivals. A few late arrivals might be
tolerated but when they come in droves
as they did on these occasions there is
no reason or excuse for their tolera-
ton. And it's a sad commentary on the
consideration and good manners of the
people Of the community, when it must
be said that the chronic offenders in
this particular are those who wish to
be dubbed on all occasions as of the
society" of the city members of the
ultra smart set.' designations by
which they seek to convey the idea that
they are little superior in all ways
to the average citizen. 1t would appear
that they are the very ones, they of the
leisure class, who should have no trou-
bic in arranging their time so as to
reach the theater promptly.
There is one remedy for this annoy
ing practice, just one. The manage
ment of the theater should see to it
that persons, who arrive after the per-
formance has started, are detained in
the Hobbies until the end of the first
act when they can be ushered to their
seats without hindering the bulk of the
audience from enjoying the play In its
entirety. This is done in theaters In
other cities. 1t should be done here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-12-04

vals-not oftener than Hollis could
help, and the day the boat dockeo ~
New York, he went over to say gooo
IT wish I could call-just once" he
pleaded as she hesitated. -.
This is my card, Mr.. Hollis. ana 4
you will come. you may" she adoeo
as she handed him a neat little enVeiope
with card inclosed.
Hollis slipped it into his pocket. ana
once more said good-by to MS 10y
with the silvery voice. How queer ina :.
sounded. IF you viii come-you may.
What had the meant?
The next night Hollis hailed q ham
som at the corner OF his hotel ana eANe
the driver the address. When they
drew up in front of a little apartment
house he wondered, but went In. Every
thing connected with the girl seemed
mystery, so he did not hesitate Inc
card had read: ASK for Miss TouSley,
He did So and the maid said she weuio
be in directly. He glanced about ethe
room. Nothing elegant, yet OF ex-
quisite refinement. He looked at the
pictures. There she was as a cnl,o,
here as a young girl, and there again ~
was standing in flesh and blood In the
door, with two hands outstretched-
Somehow she seemed more real, more
alive than ever before as she neio out
her hands. and he took them. she was
dressed in some simple gown, ana they
sat on the couch together while he tolo
her of his hopeless love, his longing TOT
her, and of his salary of few thousand
a year.
MY darling, I want you. and by
Heaven. I'll have you, even IL you are
a countess. Won't you let He try 20
win you? Oh. If you only knew-if you
only knew
"I know too WE'LL" the sweet voice
said, "but I'm not a countess at all.
I'm poor girl and my name Is Tousley-
Just Sarah Tousley. There's nothing
royal about that, is theref I am not
countess and all those fine clothes were
not mine. You see we lost all our mon
ey, and had to do something. Well. I
could speak French and knew good
clothes, so a big firm sent me over to
buy model gowns. 1 wore them to
avoid duty. OF course I soiled them
some. but the model was just as good
to copy. and oh, please. please don't
hold me so tight. dear" she almost
sung into his ear.
But he did not seem to hear her. He
was saying to himself-over and over
AGAIN.
mot the countess of Brienne. but
Mrs. Eaton is."-(Copyrighted. 1907.
by N. E. Daley.)