davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-05
did showing. both in his handling OF pitch
ers and with the stick.

did showing. both in his handling OF pitch
ers and with the stick.
Talk about an agonized COMMUNICATIVE
of Pittsburg playing five games in Chicago
and not dropping one. Reminds one Of the
last worlds series. Another attack like
that and New York, Pittsburg and Phila-
delphia will have a look in for the PEN
nant supposed to be such q cinch for the
Chicagos.
have his full team in the field. With Harry
Niles back In the fray, Harry Howell goes
out. His pitching whip is in very bad
trim. 1t Is ailing him so badly that he
hasn't even been in uniform the past two
afternoons.
Frank Arellanes. star twirler of the San
Jose base ball club. has signed and mailed
a contract to the New York American
League base ball club His salary will be
larger than that at first given Hal Chase.
whose recommendation secured the new
berth for him. Arellanes. since his connec-
lily at the bat. as well as on the slab, and
is at present slamming the ball close to the
300 mark, pitching all the time. too.
Many critics Of the game are tumbling to
the fact that Chesbro. the once mighty. is
no more. Foste. says in the New York
Telegram: "Chesbro has yet to show that
he is the great pitcher he was few years
ago: Kitson made good in the first game
he pitched for the Yankees. but since then
his work has not been up to the standard.
As to the other twirlers. they will have to
show up much better than they have to
convince New York fans that they are
strong enough for major league company"
They come and they 60 and yet big Cy is
the daddy of them all. He goes on and
on and on and strikes EN- out or makes EN-
fly. He certainly earns all he can get and
a good deal more. Matty Is no longer the
1t in base ball pitching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-05
WIN IN FIRST INNING.
Eastern Buds Send Six Runs Over
the Plate

The Eastern Buds (white) and Eastern
Empires (colored) were the attraction at
National Park yesterday afternoon. and
the contest. which was won by the former
by a score of to 3, witnessed by a
large crowd.
Both teams played fair article of ball.
although the Empires fielded better than
the Buds and batted almost as well. The
Buds won the game in the first inning,
when six runs were sent across the plate
but after this inning they could not do
much with either Thomas or Young of the
Empires. Ottie Walker twirled for the
Buds, and although it was his first appear
ance in the box this season, he did good
work. Magruder of the Empires hit for a
home run in the seventh inning with one
base occupied. and was given a rousing
greeting by his followers The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-05
TRYING OUT THE PLAYERS
PRACTICE OF THE WASHINGTON
CRICKET. CLUB.
Captains Team Defeats the Presi-
dent's-Games to Be Played Every
Saturday Afternoon.

An exhibition game of cricket was played
on the grounds of the Washington Cricket
Club, near Chevy Chase Circle, yesterday
afternoon, resulting in a victory of the
captains team over the presidents team
score. 1J1 to 100.
Flack, Jowsey, Comins and Warren
played their positions perfectly, while the
fielding and batting of Roberts. Burke,
Cannon and McCubbin showed these play
ers to be first-class cricketerS.
Games will be played every Saturday
during July and August, beginning at 2
pm. on the grounds Of the club. Good
cricketers. not members of the Washington
team, will be welcome in these try outs. "
and applications for club membership may
be filed with the clubs secretary, Antony
A. Sousa city post office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-05
BASE BALL NOTES.

Manager Jack Dunn of the Baltimore club
has protested game played at Buffalo
last week. He claims oil of mustard was
used on the ball to prevent Adkins using
the spit ball. Protest not allowed. The
mustard man awarded gold medal
A newcomer to the ranks of players who
are speedy in getting down to first base is
Pitcher Brockett of the New York Ameri-
cans. Hoffman, Bay, Browne-all of the
fast boys would know they were in race
If they stacked up against Brockett.-New
York Sun.
A Pittsburg man says that Mike Lynch
must have been badly in want of a job to
tie up with the New York Nationals, who
called him about every name in and out of
the vocabulary while he was with the Pitts
burg club. Misfortune often makes strange
bedfellows, however.
Griff is trying to sign Tiff. the Brown
University pitcher. who made so good a
record this spring, and the chances are
very good for his getting him. Another
college player that Grin would like to sign
Is Catcher Waters Of Williams College.
Waters caught every game for Billy
LADDERS team this year and made q splen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-05
EVE BREAK IN NEW YORK.
Athletics and Highlanders Each Take
Game.

NEW YORK. July 5--An immense gath
cring OF spectators assembled at American
League Park yesterday to witness double
header between the New York and Phila-
deiphia teams. The first game went to the
visitors. to L. and the second was won
by the locals I to g.
The second game was called at the end
OF six and a half innings as it was prear-
ranged that it should be called in the
seventh. This was done in order that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Ninth Wins an Exciting Game.

Excitement was intense in the game be-
tween First and Ninth yesterday after
noon. especially so at the close OF the
ninth inning. and in the tenth and elev-
enth, when both teams were working
their hardest to get the advantage in the
score. the Ninth aggregation finally get
ting one runner across the pan, which
won the game by 8 to 8.
Heavy hitting was the feature OF the
game. and in this line Coleman carried of
the honors. getting four safeties. Palser,
who was pitching for Ninth. got shade
the better of Litchfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-05
BELGIANS WIN TROPHY.
Defeat Oxford College Crew for Grand
Challenge Cup.

HENLEY, England July 5.-The water
carnival closed today. The weather
throughout was cold and dismal, and the
annual picnic was entirely shorn of Its
usual brightness and gayety. The Belgiaus
as anticipated, carried off the PRINCIPAL
trophy. the Grand Challenge cup. for the
second year in succession, defeating Chris,
Church. Oxford, In the final by bare
length after good race. Time, I minutes
81 seconds.
capt Darrell OF the LIST Life Guards won
the diamond SOULS, defeating Alexander
McCulloch by length and a quarter Time
minutes "a seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-05
those made by the latter aggregation were

those made by the latter aggregation were
not costly.
Clark and Waller were mounted on the
hurting block. the former for Stephens and
the latter for Columbia. Clark's work was
far better than that of his rival for he
held the losers down to eight hits, while
fourteen were made of Waller. The latter
was effective at times. striking out seven
men.
Taylor in center for Columbia made the
feature play of the game when he got his
hooks on a terrific drive from Jimmie
Kerr's bat, and by quick recovery made a
beautiful throw, and nabbed runner at
the plate The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-05
Total.
TWO GOLF MATCHES
ON CHEVY CHASE COURSE

Two golf matches were played at the
Chevy Chase Club yesterday, the cone a
thirty-sx-hole handicap stroke COMPETE
ton, with first and second prizes, and the
other an eighteen-hole handicap against
par. with first and second prizes.
r. Lewis had the lowest score in the
first event; w. Tuckerman, second and F.
H. Ellis, third In the other Lewis and
Tuckerman tied for first, while Hayden and
Lockett tied for second The scores:
CIV rJoYD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-05
TIGERS TAKE BOTH.
st. Louis Browns the Guests of the
Detroits

DETROIT, Mich. July 5.-The afternoon
game at Bennett Park was a seesaw affair.
st. Louis apparently had it won twice. but
Detroit got to Dineen in the sixth inning
and again in the eighth, and changed the
result. Siever was hit hard, but was taken
out to let another man bat
After st. Louis had taken the lead in the
morning game two errors and pass filed
the bases for Detroit. and triples by Cobb
and Rossman followed, deciding it. The
crowd was the biggest that ever attended
a morning game here Scnrp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-05

Two-base hits-Shipley. John Sullivan. Sacrifice
ht-Lawrence. Stolen bascs-James Sullivan ~,
Z. Julien. Shipley, Tansill. Middlekaun Wilson.
Schad 90. Ham. Double play-Schad TO Striebe.
Left bases-Brookand. =; Gainesville. 4. First
base balls-On Shpley 3; OF Ermer 2; OF
Doyle /. First base errors-Brookl land 8. Hit
by pitched ball-Shipey. Struck out-By Shipley,
4: by Ermer. 3. Umpires-Messrs. Burr and Glunt
Time Of game-1 hour and p minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-05
Where to Dine.
THE ST. JAMES, PDDo.l's s,,,,o,
European. Rooms, 81 TO s..
Hikh class Restaurant at Reasonable Prtcea
nvl3-tfl '
P0T0MACS WIN BY A LENGTH
CAPTURE RACES FOR JUNIOR
FIGHTS AT PHILADELPHIA.
Defeat Paramount and Vesper for the
John Wanamaker Cup in the
Peoples Regatta.

PHILADELPHIA. July 5.-The junior
eight of the Potomac Boat Club o: Wash
ington. composed of the crew of the Tech.
High School OF that city. won the race for
the John Wanamaker cup on the Schuyl-
kill here yesterday afternoon
The ages, weights and heights of the
croW fnllnw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-05

First base by crrOrs-Empres, ); Buds 3. Left
on bases-Empres, 10; Buds. I. First base ON
balls-On Walker, /: OF Thomas. , Innings
pitched-By Thomas u: by Young =. Hits made
on Thomas. u; on Young, =. Struck out-By
Walker, 1: by Thomas, u: by Young, 1. Home
Magruder. Twobase milestone ,2). Thomas,
Carrick. Garner. Walker. Sacrifice ht-Straughter
Stolen bases-AlcCann, Conway. Cromer Smith,
Cook Magruder Double play-McCann TO Lorney
Carrck. Int by 'pitcher-By Walker /; by
Thomas. l. Passed balls-Hamton. 2; Jackson.
Umpre-Air. Kerr. Time of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-05

First base by errors-New York. 2: Philadelphia,
.. Left on bases-New York 81 Philadelphia. 8.
First base balls-On Newton. 4; of Waddall, l;
OF BARLEY. 2. Hits madc-On Waldell. tin 23s
inningsl. Struck out-By Newton 4. by Waddell,
2; by BARLEY. 9. TwO-base hits--Chase. Moriarity.
Nichols. Davis, Lord. Sacrifice hits-Keecr Con-
roy. Stolen bases-Willams, Hickey. Double
Schreck. Empires Messrs Stafford and Hurst.
Time of gamc-I hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-05

Stated Tor SIever In seventh inning.
Detroit. .............. o o 0 0 x-7
st. Louis. .-........... 3 o o 0 O-6
Earned runs-Detroit, 4; st. Louis. 8. First base
by errors-Detroit. l. Left on bases-DetroIt 2;
st. Louis. Z Hits made-On Siever. IL. In seven
innings: on killian !, in two irnlngs. First base
balls-On Scver, l. Struck out-By KllIan, I;
by Dineen. l. Three base hits-Crawford d. Jones.
Stone, ieager Pickering Two-base hlts-D.
Jones, Spencer. Sacrifice hit-Hemphl Stolen
bases-schaefer ~, OLeary. Rossman. Double
plsys-Hartzell to T. Jones TO Hartzell. Hit by
pitcher-By Siever. l; by Dineen, l. Umpirt-Nr.
Connolly. Time OF game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-05

Earned runs-Ceveland. L. Chicago. 5. First
base by errors-Cleyeland. 2; Chicago. 2. Left on
bases-tleveland, q; Chicago. 3. First base on
balls-On Thielman. l. Struck out-By Thelman,
6: by Walsh. g. Twobase hits-Lajoie Hinchman.
Sacrifice hits-StOvall. Walsh. Stolen bases Hahn
Doughcrty t2l. Donolue. Double pays-Iajnia to
Stovall: Robe to Donohue. Wild pitch-ThrlmaD.
tmpres-Messrs. OLOughln and Evans. Time Of
game-1 hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-05
MANY PLAYERS ON
COLUMBIA CLUB LINKS

Independence day brought out large
field of players to the Columbia Golf Club
The principal event. a best -ball handicap
against par, won by Mr.. T. Pliny
tContlnued on Thirteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-05
OTHER BASE BALL SCORES.
Eastern League.

Providence 4: Baltimore. 2 afternoon camel
Rochester. 3; Toronto. 0 afternoon gamc).
Newark. 2; Jersey City. o afternoon gamc).
Montreal, IL; Buffalo, (afternoon gamcJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-05

=. F.H' out fpuI hunt on third str ke.
lar~i ............. = o
Washing au. ........... , o D q % o 90
Tcft on bases -i:.ston ): Washington. First
base GA balls on Pru!tt. =: OF Graham !. Struck
vu' By PruItt l. by Graham. T. Home run
Ferris Twu-haSe hits-I nglaub. Crigrr Hickman
- 'tu'r hiis-Sullivan. Barrett Knight. Dele
h1hty. Stolen hsSe-Clymer. Double plays-Bar.
T"tt tn tTIg"T. Ferris To IBglaub. Hit by pitcher
Iy Pruitt. Impirr-Mr. sheridan. Time cf gene
3 hour aud 81 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-05

Ehrned runs-NInth, 2; FIRST 4. Left on buses
Ninth. IL; First. II. First base balls--Of
Barry >; of l'alser, 2; OF Litchfeld. /. Innings
pitchrd-By Barry .: by Litchneid. 2. Hits made
on Barry. :; OF Litchfrld. I. Struck out-By
Barry. 4; by Balser. o. by I.tchhed. 2 Two-base
Wheeler. Sacrifice hits-Harris. Clark. Hamann,
Turner ca. Stolen bascs-Evans. Hamann 80,
Bruomc. johnson. Harris ~. Mofitt. Double play
-Rountrre Clements. Wild piches-Barry,
Litcbhrld. Passed ball-kcrper umpre-Mr. HOf-
Time OF game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-05
Virginia League,

I.ynchbnrg. 4; Danville informing game); Dan
VILE 8; Lynchburg l afternoon Samel.
Roanoke, ): Richmond u tmorning game); Rich
mond a. Roanoke. 1 afternoon game).
Norfolk. 4: Portsmouth tmornng game); Nor
folk 3; Portsmouth, . afternoon gameI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-05

Augusta, |: Columbia. tmorning game); Au
gusta. >; Columbia. / afternoon game.
Charleston. g: Jacksonville. 2 morning game)
Charleston. 3: Jacksonville tafternoon game).
Savannah. . Macon. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-05
Atlantic League.

Allentown, I; Easton. 3.
Newark. 2; Chester. lmorning game; Newark
g. Brooklyn first afternoon ganie,; Newark. 3;
Brooklyn, tsecond afternoon game,.
Elizabeth. 9: Brooklyn. tmorning gamep; Eliz-
abeth. =: Chester, 3, fourteen innings afternoon
gamel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-05
Southern League.

Atlanta. s: Mont gomery. . (morning gamc); At
lanta, 3: Montgomery, afternoon game
Shreveport 3: Memphis. !.
Little Rock, =: New Orleans l.
Birmingham I: Nashville. (morning game)
Birmingham. 81 Nashville. ; afternoon gamel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-05

First base by errors-New York, I: PhiIadeIphia,
/. Left bases-New York, 3: Philadelphia I.
First base on balls-On Ortiz /; on BENDER, l.
Struck out-By Ortiz 2; by Bender l. Three;base
hit-CrOss. TwO-base hits onroy, Orth. Collins.
Stolen basc-Conroy. Double plays-Keeler to Con-
roy: Chase to Conroy. Hit by pitcher-By Orth. l:
by Bender, l. Umpires-Messrs. Hurst and Stat
ford. Time of garle-1 hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-05
American League Games Today.
Yesterdays National League Games.

Philadelphia. =; Boston. L.
Chicago. 2: Cincinnati, o.
New York. 8; Brooklyn, 3
Pittsbury, .; st. Louis, 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-05
American Association.
South Atlantic League.

Kansas City. 3: Milwaukee. 9.
Toledo. I: indianapolis. t.fternOon game).
Mnneapolis-St. Paul; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-05
Totals. 3 S2I11 al

NHftT
tBurkett out: hit by batted ball.
ST Stephens Ins. 49,. 9 o 0 0 II
c. A C............... 0 0 0 0 0 Ia
First base by errors-C. A. G. 2; ST: Stephens.
2 Left on bases-C. A. c.. 9: st. stephens, g.
First base on balls-On Clark. /: of Waller. 2.
Struck out.By Clark; 3; by Wshler. !. Three
base hit-King. TwO-base hits-HOOk, Mccormick.
Sacrifice hits-Lay. 2 Stolen bases-Tayior Helm
rich. Kerr. Clark Kraft. Bradley. Double plays
Babsun to Smith to Sabins; Taylor to Smith. I'm
pirs-Mr Parsons. Time Of game-1 hour and %
minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-05
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE,
Standing of the Clubs.
St. Stephens Defeats C. A. C.

Game today-st Stephens Institute VS. Aloysiu
at BIS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-05
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

New York players could catch an early
train to begin four-game series in Cleve-
land today. Scores:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-16

f
ing confession 20 MAKE, ptK somehow
the atmosphere Of TINS place mas got On
my nerves, ana snaii pe giaa % TURN
my back On 4. Jack l,oon poems tiie itaea
that he y ~ any CANCER wen me
governor o. 80. PETERSBURG, ne says,
dare nor iay niger on hlilis aiiu Us 1of
the cnieI % ponce 1e pours seorn ~
tnat poWeflul oanciais a. SCOUTS '.' n
idea lhal ne Y peihs NaecAeu' alu' ~
II az Y qulse humorous S ans ~ =
pelse, sayins .n'' as $500 49,, q ,A's' ~. Z
more n.sins iol sel,ooas'l, '..s'A, ~ :
ssaaNare inan osel - - = - : : 4.
one consoaas ion = ~ ss,es - Z 49, ,.rS
pecole e AsSn ~ A1s', -. e 80. 49,
eApee. las sa'e ss,s
- .ae $3.50 t - - ,, h,,si
e.. ,.'As !, :. -. ,,ota xy,,;la
..s..'' 10y &c - ,,oeoss b,,t tla
go We = ., 81, lass a.
80 ~ 49,. ,4, :, -, t,a an o,,,
.anlsA ~ 49, ;s ,s,.s,, "a rsIaeas ne inc
' ~ 49, 8 -, :
1l .Taaa alsss ,,,rst cannot asford
- rail- ,ouar IN yoar estimation than
.,,arl,ans deserve 81 must saw that
tl,,s eaar which has "a, overcome me Is all
.,cco,,nt of INV friend and NOT on nv
a.v,, hebaIf 81 ali I am nerfectly safe
Il Rrssia beinp British subject. NV
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-16
why Iron Ships Float.

a battleship floats for the same rea-
ION that cork does-that is, because
It is lighter than water. This may
seem odd at first, since the battleship
is built Of steel plates, heavily armored
with steel and heavily loaded with big
guns. But a battleship, like all other
ships, is hollow. and, with all its
weight, 1t is lighter than the bulk Of
the water it displaces. Every boat
sinks just far enough In the water to
displace a weight Of water exactly
equal to its own weights st. Louis Re
public.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-16
CHAPTER K.

1.-THE habit of industry praeticed
from childhood to maturity is
"a not obliterated by an unex-
peeted shower Of gold. Doro-
thy was an early riser, and one morn
ing, entering the parlor from her room,
she saw lying upon the table letter
with a Russian stamp, but addressed
in an unknown hand to her friend,
Katherine Kempt. She surmised that
here was the first communication from
the prince and expected to learn all
about it during the luncheon hour at
the latest, but the morning and after
noon passed, and katherine made no
sign, which Dorothy thought was most
unusual. All that day and the next
katherine went about silent sedate
and serious, never once quoting the
humorous Mr. Gilbert. On the third
morning Dorothy was surprised, on
emerging from her room, to see Kath-
crime standing by the table, q black
book in her hand. On the table lay a
large package from New York, recent
" opened, displaying number Of vol
umes In what might be termed serious
binding, leather or cloth. but none
showing that high coloring which dis
tinguishes the output Of American dc-
ton.
Good morning, Dorothy. The early
bird is after the worm of science" She
held forth the volume In her hand
Steele's Fourteen Weeks Course In
fZ--r s347 L
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-16
DR. johnson and Servants,

DR. johnson used to retire to gar
ret library over his chambers without
letting his servant know where be was
when be wanted to study without In
terruption rather than tell the servant
to say he was not at home. a serv-
ants strict regard for TRUTH said
johnson, must be weakened By such
practice. philosopher may know
that II is merely d form OF denial, but
few servants are such nice distinguish
ers II / accustom servant to tell q
lie for me, have not reason to appre-
hend that he VIII tell many lies for
himself y,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-16

N haca,,as chin although the sun
n ,.,s, # noon that its
r. poSor Is ! nnf5isninished. Back
= 1900, sra,,, ,norntain and seashore
. e. !, !, t,,o warn, weather oilers but
:. ,naro lattors came from ST Peters
~ - i tha hlll IN the Hudson. So
- - : Is arr GIRLS we're concerned. q cur
t al =, e silence had fallen between Eu-
r ron, ana America
Tba f5at was now furnished. ana the
haginnina of autumn saw it occupied
~ the fhe two friends. Realization ii this
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-05-16


ut il ali. Kate. why n,
aBecause there Is something about
him III this letter. which i would read
i rs vo,1s If 4 Thought Won Didn't care,
ooh ha ii ii. love with lacks sister
very likely. ! should think that would
! ba i most apnropriate arrangement
/ Jack is his best friend. and perhaps Il
lover woil]d weaken the influence
which Tolstoi exerts oyer an emotional
persons mind. Lieutenant Drummond
with his sanity. would probably rescue
d remnant of her estates.
ooh. we'll. If YOU can talk as indif-
fereutIy as flas,f. Won are all right. Dor
/ othy: 40. there is no other woman Id
the case. Here's what luck says:
1T is amazing how little IN Eng
lishman understands people of other
nations. Here is my tall friend Drum
mond marching HonchaIantly among
dangers OF which he has not the least
conception. The authorities whom he
kinks so courteous are fooling him 70
the top of his bent. There is, Of
course, no danger of his arrest, but
LIZ VI ttiSi-oss t1iC ~ % ~ LAW kUtAS% = =
upon him, and he win not believe it,
any more than be win believe be Is be-
ing hoodwinked by the foreign minis
ter. What fear is that he will be
1 bludgeoneG on the street some dark
night or involved in one sided duel.
Twice / have rescued him from an inn
minent danger which he has not even
i seer. f{,srss IN, q rncfo1rpuy1f q Cr011Y1 of
officers. apparently drunk, picked q
quarrel and drew swords upon him. I
had the less difficulty IN getting him
i away because he fears d broiI or any
thing that will call down upon him the
1 attention Of his wooden headed cousin
In the embassy On another occasion,
as we were coming home toward mid
night. a perfectly bogus brawl broke
out suddenly all around us. Drum
mond was unarmed, but his huge nsts
/ sent Snrawlilg two or three of his as
ra;la,,ts l,o5 . ravo1var md held fhe
1ss I 8 = 8 !, Z
rest Oh, anu SO W. escdl'eu. WISH hc
| was safely back in London again.
yxy1,,4 a., x,,,, f1,;nl- ~ flaaf T1arofhv 2's
= - - Z - r,,r.~,,+
lnlnk eAachy What MT. l1lii0hs
| thinks. Lieutenant Drumm0nd,s mis-
sion to Russia seems to me Journey
Of folly,
s. 49,. s., III, j 80, ,3o,,,+ eara
l.el ~, a. S,ou : : 80. - ],
-. 800, a., Ia . r,,o,ps Pms.
Wa - 60 ,'e :, - sts,s IA &c homo
IL 10 viii IN come safely ont If ST Peters
uuls Anu nvM 80 49, xr ~ !, - : :
| Naxt morning Dorothy saw d letter
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