davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-16

-
ISIS FRANCES NEWARK AND TIL,
TUNE-MR. DooLEY.
..-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
At the bugle's echoes answered from
the shore.
Then we discovered
When we recovered
That we wished we were bacs. again
once more,
Mr.. Childs was in demand from morn
ing until eve
by parties who We're sick below and
staterooms could not leave.
Tonight put up with what you've
got" said he to each and all.
and tomorrow | will come around
and pay official calls
CHORUS
lie kept his promise
His sacred promise!
lie put four extra men in our small
berth.
The place was stufy,--
Gosh! We were huffy,
We wished that Mr.. Childs was on
the earth.
After Sunday mornings feast, the
decks began to clear.
We realized the sickness which we
all were taught to fear.
The staterooms all We're occupied
the walters on the run,
And those of us who We're not sick
were feeling mighty bum.
CHORUS
Oh, what feeling!
oh. what feeling,
The boat insisted standing on one
end.
II Is wonder
We weren't torn asunder.--
Oh, why did we all our good money
spend?
Our Sunday hymns were all forgot
religion had u pOut.
The fact we were "all In" they say
yet all was coming out.
We had five doctors on the ship
but four were very low.
So DR.. Hill was sent for then, but h,
didn't want to go.
CHORUS
oh. DR.. Hin!
why be so still?
When YOU know my mama is
| fright:
She'll feed the fishes
| without the dishes
So please come on and see that thing
go right.
Allies was the sober man who dign
find the trip:
No opportunity to make a hit di
he let slip.
nv WAC Always " lHt tdble' HcNt
missed u meal.
On desire to get his moneys wort
he exhibited greal zeal.
|
CHORUS
oh, Mr.. Allies!
Oh, Mr.. Allies!
Who did YOU get to feed your Tcdd
Bear? .ys1AA =
II is Il pity
That your committee
Do all the work while you sleep |
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-16

And when you asked him for one, he
merely said, "Skiddoo!"
CHORUS
Oh, Mr.. JOhnsing!
oh. Mr.. Johnsing!
Please don't be so stingy with your
lore,
For your committee
who made this ditty
Must have badge or they can do
no more.
We had a time on deck that night u
little after dark.
\ brilliant light was furnished from
the face Of Percy Clark.
When Percy buttons up his coat,
there's nothing left inside
Before the trip is over. you will sec
him growing wide.
CHORUS
Oh, MIR. Percy!
oh, MIR. Percy
Please obliFe the bunch by getting
fat.
Twill be a mercy,
Oh, Mr.. Percy
There's nothing left to kick at now
but that.
A Mr. Swanfeldt came along TO take
this glorious trip:
4 Al. a L..
To canvass all the ship.
lie wanted to furnish steamer chairs
at 81 1-2 day.
The committee threw him overheard
they couldn't see things that
way.
CHORUS
oh, Mr.. Swanfeldt'
II is pity!
why didn't you bring your tents
along this trip?
We'd start a city;
'Twould be quite pretty.
And skin to death the Storage on
this ship.
From Hilo all the passengers To the
! Volcano went.
those from below were first to go, To
show their good intent.
shey went by rail and then by stage
and started for the trail.
The stoutest heart among the men
seemed suddenly to quail.
CHORUS
Oh! Oh Oh Oh OH
oh. oh. Oh, oh. On.
What a dreadful time my poor feet
had that night
My knees were shaky,
My back was achy--
They furnished us with lamps that
would not light.
The good folks on the Island gave the
tourists a big feast.
We all went there AS big ms life
our mouths and fingers creased.
As we at the table sat and looked for
carving tools,
We couldn't see single fork, and
felt like "doggone" fools.
CHORUS
oh, that Poi--oi!
OF. OF! OF, OF, OF!
The blame stun to my finger would
, not stick.
| wasn't able to keep clean the table,
And all got was Just what could
lick.
There's one redeeming feature to the
, steamship Ohio
The officers are up to date and all
their duties know.
The LIST mate as chief ladies' man
holds his position well.
lies seen at times about the ship IL
I. plotting a belle.
CHORUS
oh, Mr.. Hillman!
oh. Mr.. Hillman'
We see your tastes are very well de-
fined.
: But there are others
Who have no mothers,
| To whom your studied GOODNESS
sppms unkind
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-16

town of good l.. A. ,
Started of one afternoon for Homo
lulu Bay.
At San Pedro Il boat they took, which
was supposed to be
The best that ever sailed across the
blue Pacific sea.
CHORUS
Oh, Honolulu!
oh. Honolulu!
II ever we will tackle you again
Twill be when Jim Hill
The ocean can I'LL
And we can go in comfort on the
train.
When once upon the ship we got
We tried to look around
All elegance and comfort were the
first things that we found.
Great care had been taken that no
man should sleep alone
To have conditions crowded, as we
always do at home.
CHORUS
Oh. Mr.. Heron!
oh, Mr.. Heron!
We're glad you gave us such II good
report:
But all our sickness
Has left with uuickness,-
Well banquet you as soon rs we
reach port.
When the dinner-gong sounded In
our willing ears
II was received by all on board with
many hearty cheers.
The women to their trunks did rush,
to don their grandest dress,
And found they were Mistaken
For things were an awful mess.
CHORUS
Poor Mr.. Virgins.
Poor Mr.. Virgins
o, what an awful time he had that
night
To hear the GROWERS
And stop the providers.
lie wished the boat and all were out
of sight.
Some angry faces loomed about and
tried to leave the boat,
And hollered so around that they had
blisters in their Threats.
7 he extraordinary arrangements the!
could not quite understand.
And rather than investigate. tho't
they would like to land.
CHORUS
oh, where's the gang-plank?
Oh, where's the gang-plank?
! Somebody had taken II away.
Then, as I'm sinner,
They rushed to dinner
And found the tables all set for mex
day.
The tide was low, the steamer late
we tho't we'd never start;
Our friends upon the shore had lief
we found 1t hard to part.
The people from San Pedro came
their sympathy to show,
And signifed by mods and looks -
there's something we shoulC
know.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-16

And when you asked him for one, he
merely said, "SkiddOo!"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
BOARD CHANGES PLANS
REGARDING A. A. A. TOUR
Machines Can BE identified in.
Race by Small Pen
naBtS.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK. June 2-.-F Il. Hover.
chairman Of the touring board of the
American Automobile association. has an
noInCcd a chang, in IN" plans OF the
board regarding the \. \ y tour tins
year Cor the Gtiddou and Hover trophies
While not an epoch making departure. the
change VIII he one that viii undoubtedly
be greatly appreciated by residents along
the route ~ tbC tour whether motorists
nr not The .ui"S lhiS wear expressly
stUu'Ito. the sam" as they have I'm
former wears hat The entrants win no,
be permitted 10 carry any signs ON the
cars l'IllnS the names 81 tho cdrE. or any
adv crllsiVc signs wuar ever This rule
VIII no' he altered and Iun manufacturers
ma" not put any signs on 'nair machines.
but an" 'a's viii carry 1sCS telling tho
make of them and these VIII be furnished
~. an" touring board.
The reason Tor this departure rs ,nat
Tho touring board las received magy let
tors from points along The route and from
persons no. lu the trade who complained
-NFt they gT" not able TO tell the names
NJ The cars. 81 has been represented that
almost everyone interested I'm Tho tour
Is Interested IN some particular make Of
car and wants Ten know when u passes
Recognizing tho force or this tho touring
hoard decided 10 have each car carry tNo
small pcnu1nts In 'front.', ONE on each side.
bearing the name of the car This de-
,ls'oD has. oi course the hearty approval
~ the manufacturers The touring board
~ taking charge OF this matter viii in
The display ol :Gr'sh banners The nauS
IA be CaIr'ei viii Hr Triangular pepnants
about three fosf i'm length % white body
probably. with lettering I'm red or black.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
FAUL GETS BUSY.
IJ5 Is Training Haggin S Big Band of
Two-T ear-O -Ol6s ~ Louisville.
tu.o Special Srorttng service.

IuNUrr Special Sporting service.
LOUISVILLE. June 2,.-J. r. HaEEia's
big bard - g-ycar- old miles were moved
iuio tho kentucky association traCE sew
o,al days ago to Dc trained hy John Paul.
Tho lattcr began brc'kWc The 6ilics in The
0sidg al GIDCndorr farw Msroh ~ last,
and fhis iE rN0ir FIRST Introduction 10 ?
regular rarr'ra,k There arc thlriF-iHu
u tho sting. and Paul works them ir
hur,iics ~ -ts. p" only having good mis-
wr0" 81 s'rCy iu tho collection being
daughters of S'ar RUBY. JUgeusl. order.
DulIhuCh and Mimic. on" ut the mum
rrr i- q haii sister tD tho FUtur.fv Win
Eer. Hamburg Eri!". chestnut h'.y, ui
double sir" EaroulaCc, being 10y Mimic OF
E.0kcy Mack. and when she rcdrhcT tie
starting post rsrr-o".s VII recognize her
rv The name of Character. Sh" is hy NO
means aF hauj=ou" AS h"r rich breeding
would suggest 1nG iv n anything. \ hil
UndcrcL.ed. INA, Paul has hopes Of dcvei-
op.ug lfCi' into % winner before she passes
out uf the --Ecar-1ll form.
The onir colt that raui has iu tho
IICSn STRING us Reginald. "a hsty-lnokius
brown yoUugstcr hy St1r Ruby. dam
ROYAL Light 10, CaudirWsg TINS colt
was bought i0 u. s. j. Iov""r ar the ~
weudort sale iN New YORK. last wear for
$500 and ju thc fan rs ~r"ii'oi with haN-
IuE worked three wiougs Iu the scusa-
'luugl time U' iuiri'-ioUr seconds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23

deadly, aud MS free hand drive i al
most rs powerful a. $. H. Smith :.
This, at least, is what MS parlrcr,
Wrlding. SAYS Of him, after ,ccing him
play At Melbourne.
Australia : winning depends much on
the form Of Rcals Wright. If hc Is
thoroughly recovered from tho effects
Of the blood poisoning following tho
accident lust before last ycIr s inter
national tournament and which norcs
STATED The amputatiop OF the index
finger of his right band. nc viii ho
tho msius'av Of tho invading pair
Wright : work or ihe Riviera q short
time ago, whcn he WIS beaten two love
sets bv Ritchio: confirmed I'm the
minds of many the belief that he Is
handica"pcd by mis- illness. Others,
however. can see no reason why Wright
should roi show MS magnificent form
of 1908. - he 3 a lCfj-Eandod PLAYER.
and the operation on his right hand
viii not affect his actual handling OF
the racquet 10 the slightest degree
Wright 5 work during tho preliminary
practice rounds in this country showed
that he has regajpcj 10 a great extent
his ability Of rvo -cI7s ago, but ha is.
fan from being il" unbeatable player
in singles az the present time lnat he
was I'm 1908.
In Behr America has Young and
very promising supporter 3chr has
the dasbing styl" and bIilliauc" of
Larned without thst PLAYERS occa
sional orratjr tendencies But this 's
his FIRST visit SO English courts AMI
English climate and be VIII Toe pitted
against thoroughly experienced and a."
climatCd opponents. II seems IN
reasonable Ia expect him 90 bc the
chief instrument in winning the cuT
for America II seems moro uureasOu-
able 20 base the whole question on
whether OF not Wright can reach his
form Of two seasons sge. II he can.
it will be auyboiy s match; IL not,
then Wildiug and Broohes should he
the challergers Tor the Dwight Davis
cup. and II can bc truthfully ssld that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
Antomohile prosr.lnmo Annonnced:

Tribune 'roc'al Sporting Service,
ATLANTIC CITY. iuuc Official an
uounreme~I has been MADE OF the pro-
-.irrmn f"r Ih" 1n'owoNiia races which
IN nc held here on August ;, wh..E VIII
omen the carnival sTrI- Isc races, which
arc - hr hold under ir" auspices of the
Atlantic C.ry Automobile club. viii con-
ruu" on NUEuv' 6. on the grand beach
course ~ EouWor. ON Wednesday. the
.rh tho cr3nd nrral auto parade VIII hO
hold ON tho eevOr miles of asphat pave
r1nnt on Pacific avenue With graDdstard
and IrdCos stands erected at CITY Park.
This parade, which viii he ON" OF the
features Of tho carnival. win he carried
out on an elaborate scale. The carnival
association VIII award handsome prizes,
as WIN also many OF the prominent huFi-
ness houses hero. The week VIII close
with y three day automobile show.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
PRAISE FOR STEWARDS.
Miller Is Dangerous Rider in All His
Races on Turf.
,IaI EnortlnE .sarvlce

Tribune Special sporting Service,
NEW YORK June 2o-Too much
praise cannot he given the stewards OF
Jhe GraEcScud meeting for their efforts
20 stop rough riding thai more than once
proved fatal on thai course Their pun
ishucnt or Miller and their reprimand of
Jack Martin were steps IN the right direc-
'ion. aud he6 rhcy disqualified Noter for
crovdinE SC1lloD they would have done
good work Miller s quick N the pos'
because ne turns his horse practically
loose as the barrier starts 20 ~ up. Tha:
iDsprCs a quick break. but IL also takes
sixteenth or. so OF running for the lad
10 regain control of the animal and steady
him IN such fashion that he may be- guild
ed. Once started. n d. a horses instinct
10 seek the rail and SO, running Wild as
he is he cuts across the field instructive
Is unless nc happens 10 bs OF tho rail
2 rare change, n is this mat makes NIL
ieT So dangerous 20 tho other boys sud
TO himself, and should the recent pun
ishmcnt make him more careful it indeed
VIII he q blessing. With the olcer h0ys
Tho cause OF their rough riding is differ
cnt When they crowd horse on tho
fence 70 is with the idea that the rider
win pull up This Is what Martin at
tempted with his mount Dreamer 10 do
10 Eddie nuEan ON voorhees,. nUEar.
who doesn't know What Gear is. kept on
q bout bis business. however. and put
through one Of the hest coups Of the
meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23

tho challenging team th.. season stands
a better chance Of winning 'hr trogS,
in several wears PAST. I; +. tho i'm
tcr''on Of Wright pud Erhr 90 rarcr
nm sumc Of Tho mi1or tournaments.
and IN 'b" ~ ll-E1ylnnd champion -hiy.
which h"gins ar Wimbledon Monday
This win afford 'lcm The Practice
which thcy need hu' ih'v wiz not
cclIluu" in The tournaments in trc
aay way handic8pning them III"
remarkable feature of ,hc intcrna
r5onals This y,a- n that the p'1trh".
bring ont so many unknown auI hc"r.
toforc UEtri"I plaNo-s. For Chat
reason they viii Ice watched with iu.
forest throughout tho world wherever
lawn tennis Is played
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
WErERs ON TRAINING.
Believes That All Athletes Should Have
Plenty OF Good Meat

Tribune special Sporting Service.
NEW YORh, June DO Bernard j. We
fers, the famolr athlete and at present
trainer of the lri=H-hmcricau Athletic
club believes iu meat IIc saws. when
YOU want work out oi p horse. YOU give
him oats oats rs tho proper food FOR
horse When YOU want 70 -ct work out
oI man voU mus; -'vo n.'u meat Meat
rs the proper STRENGTHENING food for man.
] orcoUT-g" my athletes 10 cat meat Dien-
Ofully. I know o. vs. good for them
have watched for mlnv wears the effects
81 different food on the system. and have
concluded tbat a meat diet f. the moSr
sultn bic for the athlete. I am not in
cnuCd 10 he radical I'm my methods Of
training Each man has 10 be trained dif-
fCrentlN. Athletes arc not constituted
alike. ono man may require hard work :.
another easy work. One man NAV dc
mand heavy feeding, another liSht feed
ing 7 am an advocate ~ good eating
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
L,,s Will Line Up Against
A, Australians at
Wimbledon, H:
PROMISING
|nTHOlTT BEING ERRATlC
|. PLAYERS From All Coun-
IS Are Entering for
championships.
- cnnr.inE SerNlce

,..c,al Sporting Service.
4 YORK, June 22,-beals :.
4 "A Karl Behr are now IN
. where they hope TO regain
q, ri the Davis trophy, embIe
q a, world S tennis champion,
4, vas hoped that the com
...n secure the addition Of
q .. Little to the party, but
z. uusble TO make the ueces-
,,esmenis to 60. and unless
|ft:bier. the present holder of
..-;,su title in singles, can he
"a 10 follow Wright and Behr
4 sth,r side, then the entire
u defeating the Australian
IL and the English cup de
I'm fall on the shoulders Of
,rj Behr. The preliminary
3 4. Davis cup viii be played
'iz,ricss and Australian teams
|li.torie courts AT Wimbledon
La Is and 10. The challenge
4 IN follow between the Eng
e. the present holder of the
4 lhs winner Of the preliminary
A Wimbledon on July %, 80 aud
"a the American challeugers
IN this years attempt for
is causing unprecedented
Il in tennis circles. There is
- opinion that England will.
: yssr on account Of the with.
4 The Doherty brothers from
liz. bui whether Wright and
N Anenca. or \. +. Wilding
kzsn +. Brooks. inc hope Of
Il sill be The victors, Is not
| d % decisively
|irliug abroad. however, is that
3 VII be carried across the
|irkir by the American or Aus
hans. II. l.. Dohcriy. the Eng
hrpion. mas retired from the
HI elder brother will likely
/ 81. on account Of III health.
6irsVal being reported several
fie retirement of the Younger
4 is chiefly due 10 the petty
Es between the All.Euglish
y the Lawn Tennis association.
Collins. president of the as
= persuaded Dohcrty into
rl 10 remain the defender Of
,; b1l Collins has now resigned
abt DOhsTiy feels that his ob-
tsasss. England still has some
p PLAYERS, however. for thc
t'clhrTs have thrice been de
|gS H. Smith and f. l.. Rise
IS altogether probable that
"a tonbination will defend the
w this years 5 challengcrs.
Ihfs representatives from
II vii be much stronger than
sts year ago. Brookes. who
folderin, being relatively as
Wlldiug, they figure that.
's1 defeated by the American
Hly one match last year. they
~ 70 win the preliminary this
,''oses has greatly improved
nS last in England. His
stoses are more safe and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-23
Driscoll Aftcr AttelI

T.bUnc Spccial SpOrtinc -aJVi"a
SAN FRANCISCO. June 22.-Jn nrs-
coll, the english lcathcIwoi=nr who rc-
Gently defeated Joe EowE"y. thereby 0iu-
ming the title OF England. win bc brought
TO this country 10 meet Abe Artrll ON
July ior the fCJthcrwCiGIi uh1Uai1nship
Of tho world. Jack Curlcw ~ the To1ona ,
Athletic club and Tom N",ara- o- tho
Pacific Athletic club of Los NDIc'er have
entered Jointly iu IN effort 10 bring tho
English tighter 10 this country. ~" mav
hc matched for ,pup" Of "tror bouts
during tn" summer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-13
IN HARD LINES.

Whoever is responsible for the
scurrilous circular impugning the mo-
tives behind the entertainment re-
Gently furnished the legislature by the
people of Omaha through the McKln-
ley club banquet must be in hard
lines. The circular is so full OF mis-
statements made up of the whole cloth
that 1t should have no other effect
upon the members of the house and of
the senate, to whom It has been
mailed, than to arouse suspicion as to
the purpose of the perpetrators. This
anonymous circular charges that the
special train and banquet we're pro-
vided at the expense of Wall street
coterie," when the fact may be easily
verified that the fund to defray these
expenses was raised by voluntary con-
tributions from among a large num-
Der of Omaha business men, the editor
of The Bee himself contributing S25.
The particular measure which the
circular attacks, using antagonism to
Omaha as its pretext. should stand or
fall on its own merits. A number OF
interests, more particularly the rail-
roads, would like to prevent, for sell
fish reasons, the construction OF inter-
urban trolley lines in Nebraska, for
fear they would cut in upon the mo-
nopoly these railroads at present en-
Joy. The Bee has been advocating and
urging the construction of electric
roads, in which this section is far be-
hind states further to the east. and
has only to repeat the advice 1t gave
not long ago, when it said that the
thing to do is to get the suburban
roads built first in the most feasible
way and then to regulate them after
wards.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-13
Personal NOTES.

Formosa's police chief is visiting New
York. We trust he will inspect the metrop-
oils with his two eyes shut tight.
Last year there were manufactured in
the United States 7.s73. ,ss6 full sized
cigars and 994, 7s1 .2O9 little ones. What
clouds OF comfort these figures indicated
President Roosevelt will deliver an ora
ton at the dedication OF the Mckinley me-
mortal monument at Canton, o., the last
week in September. The exact date has
not been fixed.
An Ohio bachelor has inherited 5000 900
on condition that he will get married at
his earliest convenience. If he makes any
mistake concerning the girl he picks out
1t will be his own fault.
William Brown Mckinley of Illinois IL
said to be the wealthiest member OF that
states delegation In Washington. He is a
farmer as well as a banker. and has made
his own way in the world.
The university Of Berlin sent DR.. Paul
Herr to the United States some time ago
to investigate systems OF reforming minors,
1t being understood that America had gone
further in the treatment of criminally re-
fractory youth than other countries. DR.
Herr congresses. the results OF seven
months study In a book which has APP
peared, entitled "The Modern American
Reformatory System" The author con-
cludes from his wide survey that the Ameri-
can reformatories could hardly be sur
passed, and he believes that the best fea-
lures should be adopted by Germany.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-13
TWO LAWYERS AND JUDGE.
Three Men I'm the Forefront of the
New York Trial.
Washington Star.

Judge Delmas Is a little more theatrlc
In that his demeanor, though suave and
self-contained, is well guarded, When In
the future occasion may demand he may
perhaps loose torrents OF emotions. There
is no sign OF such thing now. He refers
to Mr.. Jerome over and over again as
''the learned district attorney" until by
sheer reiteration the phrase takes on a
CLINT OF satire. He permits himself no
affectations or mannerisms. and instead
OF asserting his opinions seems TO suggest
them with almost youthful modesty, throw
ing himself on the mercy Of the persplca-
city to which he addresses himself. He is
not young man. nor an old one, in the
prime OF life and vigor. with every nerve
cell and every muscle fibre under the con-
troll OF a disciplined mind and a splendid
win power. He has the strong personality
which one associates with the forensic
giants of bygone days.
Jerome is well worth portraiture He
is gray man Gray OF head-cOld iron
gray-gray In attire, and without a warm,
relieving tinge in speech OF manner. II is
not the GOODNESS OF extreme and aIti-
tudinous intellectually, but that Of self
concentration. He conveys the impression OF
rasping bloodless, untiring automatom,
moved steadily and solely by the energy OF
personal ambition. His face Is lined, its ex-
preston Is nervous. but the nerves are un-
der control. His voice has little incubation.
Its tones OF stress are very loud-to soften
them requires effort: His face is that OF a
worried being, one who has grasped for
much and attained much, yet who feels
that his clutch Is insecure He Is no longer
the dashing young crusader against evil
doors in general, the terror OF the bedizened
wantonness and cheap gamblers He Is a
fighter. but one with his back to the wall,
fully aware that he is no longer an ag-
gressor In affairs.
Judge Fitzgerald at first impresses I'M
favorably. His big gold watch chain
1 flashes incongruously from under the
folds Of his judicial black gown. There
is about him certain suggestion Of Bis
Bill' Devery, but his manner OF speech,
which whispers family OF the brogue, is
| clear-cut, direct and well considered. He
| is the opposite Of Jerome. amply fed and
shade rosy o. cheek, with a genius for
quick decisions and an utter absence OF
concern about his own personality which
is. nevertheless. always digRihed He fol-
lows the case closely. eying every speaker
with keen alertnesS Common sense and
fair play seem to dominate his purpose, to
the exclusion OF al else. What passes be
fore him is purely. objective; he does not
realize that he Is In the pictur