davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-04

mage was not to be stopped Nobody
felt sorry when the side was retired
for the game seemed won.
But it was not to be. Lundin's
belt got caught in the anchor of Mil.
ler's balloon and the first thing he
knew free pass and two hits had
the bags full. Then Companion came
up and found one that was good for
two sacks. 1t cleared the bases OF
the other three who were there and
gave the visitors three runs Lejeune
added another hit and another score
resulted, tieing the game.
Lundy in the next inning started
the trouble with another free pass
to Derringer. O'Brien laid down a
bunt and reached first himself while
Cook and Edmunds were doing the
Alfonso-Gaston stunt as TO who should
cover the bag. Derringer went to
third on the play, and came home on
Cars long fly to Swain.
The champs were unable to do any
thing with Guerney i'll the last two
times at bat and the game ended )
to A. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-04
Wins Two Games in Day.

The Long Views played two games
Saturday, one in the morning. winning
from the Randy Kids" by score of
u to 5. and one from the Karstens of
Davenport in the afternoon, winning
by Il score of Is to 6. The battery
for the Long Views in both games was
II. Jensen, pitcher, and II. Andrews,
catcher. They have the following line
mp: II. Grove, IS; F. King, eff; C.
King, 2b; II. Jensen. p; r. Andrews.
c; j. Cloudas, IF; f. Ihrig. 3b; II.
Tracy, If; e. Wright, 1b.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-04
60 FOR INVASION
OF THE SOUTH END
Bloomington. Decatur and
Springfield in Turn.

The champion Islanders left this
morning to invade the south end OF
he circuit. Peoria is first on the list
md Bloomington aiext. From there
he Islanders. will to Decatur and
Men to the state capital. There are
wo games to be played with each
cam and the locals will do well to
freak even on the trip.
Manager Cook took all of his squad
along. Hardgroye and Powers will
likely receive a thorough try out he.
fore they return and if they show
good form a choice among the pitch
ng staff will be hard to make.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-04

landers had succeeded in getting
seven runs over the plate while the
goose egg was still used in the Du-
buque column.
Lacked Interest at Close.
Up to the time when the locals took
such liking to the curves and spit
ball of Guerney, the game was inter-
esting. After that the job was so
easy that there was nothing to it !.
Gus Eng made an excellent show
ing on the first sack getting 10 put
outs and no errors while the two hits
he gathered in were timely.
The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-04
JUNIORS WINNERS
Score 81 Points to So for the
Seniors in High School
Meet.
SLAUGHTER PROVES THE STAT
Track in Bad Shape and This With
Strong Wind Greatly Handi-
capped the Contestants.

The juniors won the class meet held
by the high school students at the
Ninth street track Saturday by fair
margin over the seniors, their closest
rivals for the honor 1t was not an
ideal day for track athletics as there
was too much wind and the track was
too rough on account of the recent
heavy rains. The showing made by
the participants was hardly good
enough to settle definitely who will
go to the meet which is to be held at
Keokuk next Saturday. In fact it has
caused some discussion as to whether
it would not be better to pick a
larger number than could go there
and send them to the state meet al
the University of Illinois.
Fred Slaughter. the colored sprinter
|of the seniors, made the highest NUN
Der of points getting Is. by taking
first in all the sprints and second i'll
one of the runs. Clifford and Ear
Fraser tied for second honors with
Is points each.
The two upper classes had a merry
chase for awhile but the juniors won
cut with a safe margin They made
|67, almost double the score of the
seniors. which was &C. The sopho
mores made ID, all of them being Sc
cured by Lift
Results of Contests.
The events and the winners were
as follows:
Hammer throw, distance SO feet ,
| inches-First. r. Fraser; second. E
Fraser; third, Frey.
so yard dash, time G 2-5-First
Slaughter; second. T. Fraser; third
r. Fraser.
Mile run, time 5 minutes 4 second:
First. Hubbard; second. Drips
third. McCandless.
Shot put, distance 33 feet-First
Brennan; second, Lift; third, Tier
man.
Hurdles (22o low), time 80 2-5-
First, Wilmerton; second, Bremen
third, Richie.
100 yard dash, time u seconds
First, slaughter; second, z. Fraser
third. R. Fraser.
High jump. heighth feet 10 inche
First. Lift; second, McCandless
third, Herman and Hubbard (tied).
Discus throw. distance 50 feet
inches-First. Collins; second, Bren
men; third. Frey.
440 yard run, time sc 3.5-First
Hubbard; second, Slaughter; third
IWilmerton.
Broad jump, distance II feet
inches-First, Bremen; second, L
Fraser; third, Lift.
| 220 yard dash, time &c minutes
second-First. Slaughter; second, +
Fraser; third. r. Fraser
| Half mile run, time 2 minutes 9
seconds-First, Hubbard; second
Drips; third, McCandless.
Pole vault, heighth feet-First
Lift; second, E. Fraser and r. Erase
| (tied).
| Davenport Wins from Moline.
| Davenport high school defeated tn
Moline high school athletes at tn
Mile track Saturday afternoon 81 t
I7O, reversing the results of four year
past. Wyland and Hull of Molin
took the individual honors, making t.
lgether CA of their teams points.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-04
Greenbush Stronu.

The Greenbush team defeated the
Elm Streets yesterday in a smuggling
match by the score of 20 10 5. Brien
was given the worst drubbing of his
career. The Greenbush team lined UP
as follows: Huber tmanager) 2b:
Lane (captain), SIS; C. McGinnis, 3b:
Moore, lb; Meyers, If; Wahlheim, CT:
and Rhodenbaugh ard Gurlich, If
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-04
Win and Lose.

A team composed of high school
students lost to St Ambrose college
of Davenport Saturday 16 to ) and
yesterday won from the BENEFITS 3
TO /. Center Fielder Evans two bag
ger with two men on base decided the
contest yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-04

Two base hits-Simon (2). Bases
on balls-Off Pinckney, 2; off Malicot.
). Struck out-By Pinckney, 8; by
Malicot. I. Stolen bases-Beulow.
Nieman, Laughlin (2). Howard, Simon
Sacrifice hits-Mattick, Malicot. Time
lof game-1:40. Umpire-Walsh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-04

Stolen bases-Godwin.. Raymond.
Two base hits-Beck. Henry. Sacri-
flee hits-Rohn, Henry, Gilbert, Coov-
er, Orendorff. Bases on balls-Off
Gilbert, 6: off Davidson, 4. Struck
out-By Gilbert, G; by Davidson. 2.
Hit by pitched ball-Lewee. Time of
lgame-1:35. Umpire-McGreeyy
Rabbits Win In Ninth.
Clinton, Iowa, May Cedar Rap
ids beat Clinton to 1, on an error
and Simon's two Dagger in the ninth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-04
LuNDTN HAD Rad INNING.
Dubnque Tied Score in Eighth satur.
day and Won Out In Ninth.

Dubuque took Saturdays game after
The Islanders seemed to have had it
tucked safely away. 1t was a case of
both pitchers letting down. For six
innings neither side even came close
Ito scoring but in the seventh, Miller,
the Dubuque twirler. went ballooning
and three hits and his own two rank
errors let four of the locals across.
Miller was taken out in favor OF
Guerney in the seventh, but the car.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-04

You who suffer from Indigestion
you are wronging yourself. Kodol is
q perfect digester 1t will do all the
stomach's work. 1t brings the relief
that lets the stomach get strong.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-04

+ =
Guerney, p ........2 @ 0
Totals ...s....s5 s27 1872
Score by innings: y
Rock Island -. .s....0 90 004 0 Cd
Dubuque ...........l 90 0 Q004 Is
Two base hits-Gilmore, Swain. d.
Miller. Companion. Bases on balls
OFF Lundin,. 3; off Miller. 2. Struck
out-By Lundin, q; by Miller, 3; by
Guerney, 1. Wild pitch Miller,
Passed ball-Gilmore. Double play
Cock TO Edmunds. Time-1:i5 As. I'm.
pire- Stickney. Attendance-1,5 500.
other Saturday Games.
At PeoriaZInability to hit Black
burn in pinches and poor fielding lost
Peoria the game to bloomington
Score:
Peoria .......1 0010I000-3 6 5
Bloomington .02O011003-7 4
Batteries-Tevis and Wolfe; Black
burn and Wilson.
At Springfeld-Th opening game
here was called at the end of The
ninth on account of darkness. Score:
Springfield 1905 9 9
Decatur ..01000301 6-5 Z o
Observation-Disclosures. Steiger and Don
ovan; White, Bittrolff and Williams
AT Clmton-Cedar Rapids took the
Opening game from Clinton. Score:
Clinton 0O00U0001-1
Cedar Rapids. 2 O2DG0000-4 2 {
Batteries-Baker and Smith; Fox
and Simon.
Diamond Dust.
Nothing wrong with Christy.
commodity yesterday.
| Rock Island and Peoria have Won
the most games, even if Decatur is
1t the top.
| Captain Genins talked back to I'm
,ire Stickney Saturday .diSputing thai
swalm's two Dagger was fair and wa.
hooed To the bench.
| Bow Vandine was treated to quite
M ovation when he came up to Tho
,iate the first time Saturday. TIL,
ans have not forgotten Van.
Mcbride and bowers were there Will
he hickory yesterday by hanging out ,
,air of hits each One of Dover.
vas good for couple of sacks an,
Macs Were both dandies.
The manner in which Saturday
zane was lost proves again tina
4undy cannot afford TO run bases
However, the day might have beer
saved by little stalling and coaching
1t the critical stage.
There was a contrast yesterday an,
Saturday in the work of Wilson AM
.undin. When he 'neared the fms
Christy frightened up and allowet
lever hit, while Lundy, when tn
game seemed won. either through fl
igue or over-confidence, loosened u
md thereby lost.
Mayor Schaffer was croquet chan
zion of the Second ward for year
md he may be a good golf player
nut he is not thoroughly up on base
,all. When he went out 10 do tn
onors Saturday afternoon he TOO
is station at the plate and was abou
seall the ball at the pitcher wilei
omeone noticed he had missed hi
| bearings and put him right.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
THREE EYE LEAGUE.

Rock Island, Z; Dubuque, O..
Clinton, /; Cedar Rapids, 2.
Springfield decatur. rain.
Peoria. 4; Bloomington, 2.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-04
AMERICAN AssOCIATION.

Milwaukee. 6; Columbus, 4.
Kansas City, 8; Toledo, /.
Minneapolis. 1: Louisville. 2.
st. Paul, 3; Indianapolis, 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-04
Stars Are EcIipsed.

The Eighth street Kings defeated
the Red Stars yesterday 9 10 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago. AZ; St. Louis. %.
Cincinnati, o; Pittsburg, l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-04
Christy Performs Magnificently
and Dubuque Bites the
Dust 7 to O.
VISITORS NEVER DANGEROUS
Guerney and Companion Batted Out
of the Box-BaIioon Trip for
Lundy Lost Saturday.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Rock Island at Peoria.
Cedar Rapids at Decatur.
Dubuque at Springfield.
Clinton at Bloomington.

Christy Wilson had Dubuque at his
mercy yesterday afternoon and let
them down without a single hit Or
even the semblance of one. Wilson
was in the best form he has shown
for couple of years. His opponent,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago. 8; Cleveland, 0.
St. Loais-Detroit, rain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-04
Who Performed Unusual Feat of AL
lowing No Hits.

Guerney. made as good a start. but
his, finish was different For the first
four innings of the game there was
nothing doing for either side except
to come up and go down. In the Is
lander half of the next inning, though,
THE doings began. Mcbride was the
first up and he hit line drive over
second. Eng, who played first. tried
TO sacrifice him but Mac was caught
while Gus reached first safely. Dow
ers decided that the time for scoring
was ripe and he laid a beautiful two
sacker out to the back fence, which
allowed Eng to complete the circuit
Gilmore and Wilson We're easy outs.
The game so far looked as though
enc run was about enough to win and
the fans were jubilant. Guerney be-
gan trying spit ball
He succeeded in retiring Cook and
Swain in the sixth and Berger found
place out in left field where no one
was stationed, and when Lejuene
threw the bail back i'll to the field
Joseph wasSperched comfortably on
second 1t seemed a rather poor
chance after two men were out but
Mcbride landed his second hit of the
game, driving Berger in. Eng fol-
flowed Mac with hit and they both
advanced a base when Guerney went
ballooning and walked bowers whose
two previous hits had made him look
| formidable. This filled the bases.
! Guerney here lost control of the ball
and as a result Gilmore was given
| free transportation forcing Mcbride
over the pan. That was Guerney's
finish. Manager Rowland took him
tried to slip one over on Wilson
when he wasn't looking making a
break to throw it but catching him
self when he saw Christy was on to
| him. The Dub" had made a balk
and the result was that another run
was added as each of the runners
were given base on the play Will
son ended the inning with long fly
! to Lejaune.
! Go After Companion.
Four runs were not enough to sat
/ isfy the greedy champs and they
went after Companion Immediately in
! the next inning. Murphy got hit,
| shooting one past Carr that fairly
! sizzled Cook laid down a pretty sac,
rifice and was safe himself when
Genins. who was covering the bag,
mlffed the throw to first. He per-
ished an instant later, however. when
O'Brien doubled him on Swalm's liner,
which he caught. With two gone and
man on second Berger banged out
his second hit and brought Murphy
in. Companion remembered what
Mcbride had done to Guerney and
gave him four wide ones. Eng hit
one in the eve and knocked it out
over second and Barger scored. 1t
was time for Companion to step
down and out and Beisser took his
place on the firing line. bowers
ended the inning.
Beisser held the champions safe the
next inning and then Dubuque took
its last turn at the bat and Wilson
put. them TO the bad easily. The Is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-04
CENTRAL LEAGUE

CI.N haII IIfLANl q u
South Bend. 3: Evansville, 2 IA in
hings).
Dayton, 6; GAINESVILLE. 5.
Fort Wayne Wheeling. postponed.
Grand Rapids, 6; Terre Haute, l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-04

Peoria, 5; Bloomington, Z.
Springfield, 5; Decatur, ) dark
ness).
Clinton, /: Cedar Rapids. 4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-04
Peoria Rests bloomington.

Peoria, H., May Bloomington
scored one run in each of the first
two innings on errors yesterday and
then was held helpless by the master
Jul pitching of Gilbert. Peoria came
up from behind and won the game
in the seventh by timely hitting, to
II. The Score:.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-04

TWO base hits-DOWers, Berger
Bases on balls-Off Wilson, 3; off
Guerney, 5: off Companion. l. Struck
out-By Wilson. s. by Guerney, 4 .
Hit by pitched ball-OBrien. Vandine.
Passed balls-Gilmore. O'Brien. Dou-
BILE playS-Cook to Berger to Eng.
O'Brien Unassisted). Wild pitch
Beisser. Time-1:40 Umpire
Stickney
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-05-04
Davenport Wins from Moline.

Davenport high school defeated the
Moline high school athletes at the
Mile track Saturday afternoon 81 to
40, reversing the results of four years
past. Wyland and Hull of Moline
took the individual honors, making to-
gether GA of their teams points.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-10
NEW YORK FASHION LETTER
1recan Ha Qualities
lew Trimming -AS~'


49,, New YORK. January TO- 1908.
Iue has always been useful fabric past seasons
embodied In the costume of dbutante the of
woman OF fashion, indispensable for giving soft Auv uch 90
necessary to successful evening But mne give tbe
modern name has taken new lease of life and employed several novel
ways One Of the striking fashions the evening re
what called the an hair of mane are drawn
through the softly waving locks ~ $40 s'"" i
Most attractive hats for both evening wear are ab
trimmed with mane which takes the
is used gntures. These s made from several folds of ,b
material and peaed make them up styshy When the ne
moisture proof mane used for this purpose trimming nearly inn;
perlshable as is impervous o ' -
entirely of pink male bu or vb;to
maine and trimmed with flowers feathers neck ~ and
boas shed ue with mu match the
fashionable evening cloaks. r9' -
The colars .ho..ra
New York the sees the in
decee These reserved private functions
and for this not present
brilliant appearance the London full dress is be
tory So of society in the waist
without collar down very slightly the is called the
round Dutch STYLE To with plump pretty os this fashion
appeals strongly but the slender maiden will uubecomps and
will do well to a transparent lace yoke and stock
Fur being used handsome cloth
receptions very ok of this lately Fifth Avenue
demker white broadoh with the
skirts trimmed around the bottom with
had collar cuffs the large buttons
used for closing the also covered with the seak
great fur and nkpieoes and
jackets For every who afford
With the beray which has leading house.
by obtain high class us rates. especially as
reliability beyond question Coats for great variety
including all grades of fur from beaver raccon dog cat aaby
calf skin.
for both day evening gowns
used ks of chiffon lace Pane are largely
bands of lace extend from the waist long
broadcoh skirts of the latest gowns open entirely
show contrasting laced
with soutache braid, lace motifs fancy silk galoon
Field Syndicate, Station W. LUCY CARTER
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-10
Experienced.

"Save me, save me!'' she cried as her
head rose above water and she grasped a
plank floating by.
81 beg your PARDON he replied from
the bank, "but want it to be distinctly
understood that am married man with
seven children"
eyes, yes; save me p she shrieked.
'sThen there'l be no falling into my
arms and calling me preserver, will there?''
"No, no; only save mep'
"Al right, I'll try" he responded, as
he threw off his coat. ''You see" he
said just before diving in, II was caught
once before, and that's how came to be
married. 1t makes me bit particular. y
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-10
A Stickler For Realism.

Some amateurs in a provincial town
gave a theatrical performance. just
before the curtain went up the star actor
took the manager aside and said to him:
''Now, look here; 1 don't propose to
drink water instead of wine in the drink
ing scene in the second act. | want wine
genuine wine. The unities must be
preserved. We want to make this play
as realistic as possible.
ooh, you want champagne at 15 shil-
lings bottle, do you? p
eyes, sir. Everything must be realistic. "
"All right replied the manager.
SIN the second act you shall have real
wine, and when you take poison in the
last act you shall have some real poison.
I'll see that you don't complain Of the
play not being realistic enough. How
does prussic acid strike your
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-10

1t is less than seven years since the
world was startled with the experiments
which young Marconi first made in dem
onstrating the possibilities that existed in
his discovery; since that time one step
after another has been gradually taken
for lengthening the distance through which
a perfect "airgram' may be transmitted
by single operation, and the original
sense of novelty and wonder in the un-
dertakings has largely disappeared. Now
there is communication by wireless be-
tween America and Europe.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-10
How The Judge Viewed It.

Even a judge on the bench likes his
joke.
A man whose name is Waters was ar
raigned in Billville court on charge of
assault and battery.
ssWe wuz at dinner was the reply,
San we got into dispute, an all did
wuz to hit him side the head with corn
dodger, an week afterward he come
back an beats me up shameful r
"Well, - said the judge, "you know
what the Scripture says: Bread cast upon
the waters will return to you after many
days 7"
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-10
Doubtful Compliment.

AT an evening party they were playing
a game which consisted of everybody in
the room making face, and one who
made the worst face was awarded prize;
they all did their level best, and then
gentleman went up to one of the ladies
and said: "Well, madam, I think you
have won the prize "OhW she said,
81 WASH t playing"
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-10
How Not to Sleep.

Don't sleep on your left side, for it
causes too much pressure on the heart.
Don't sleep on your right side, for it
interferes with the respiration of that
lung.
Don't sleep on your stomach, for that
interferes with the respiration of both lungs
and makes breathing difficult.
Don't sleep on your back, for this
method of getting rest is bad for the
nervous system.
Don't sleep sitting in chair, for your
body fall into an unnatural position and you
can not get the necessary relaxation.
Don't sleep standing up, for you may
topple over and crack your skull.
Don't sleep.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-10
Evidently His Mother Raised
Chickens.

The teacher recited to her pupils ''The
Landing of the Pilgrims, after which she
requested each one to draw from his or her
imagination a picture of Plymouth rock.
One little fellow hesitated and at length
raised his hand.
'Well, Willie, what is it ?''
"Please, ma am, do you want us to
draw hen or a rooster?'
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-10
The Greatest Corporation.

The greatest corporation on earth is the
London and Northwestern Railway Com
pany, of England. It has capital of
1896, 900, 900 and revenue of $500
an hour; has 300 engines and employs
60, 900 men. Everything is made by the
company, bridges, rails, carriages, wagons
and an innumerable lot of other things;
even the coal scuttles and wooden limbs for
the injured Of its staff. Repairs to the per-
manent way cost $3.50, 900 month.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-10

DiHident Lover (trying to feel his
ground-nervously) DO you know, Ter
actually dreamt that proposed to you last
night Mover what can that mean?
Practical Girl (promptly)-Mean !
Well, it means that you are lot more
sensible asleep than you are awake, Freddy.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-10

"What name?'' asked the young woman
at the laundry Office, as she took the GUS
TONER'S bundle. William Arrimee, =
answered the customer. aI don know,
said the young woman, staring at him. ~
might. But amt you pretty tolerably
familiar on short acquaintance 2,
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-10

IF a Chinaman dies while being tried
for murder the fact of his dying is taken
as evidence of his guilt. He has depart
ed, but somebody must suffer, and his
eldest son. if he has one, is therefore sent
to prison for year. If he has no SON
then his father or brother gets fogging.
It's all in the family, and somebody
has to pay for it.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-10
The Right Idea.

"How do you define the phrase sas
black as your hat?' . father asked his
son as the latter had just used the expess-
ion.
"Well, = replied the youth, 81 should
define it as darkness that might be felt. .
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-10
The Clock And The Watch.

"What pleased me most" said the
man who had been abroad, twas the
wonderful clock at Strassburg.
''Oh, how [ should like to see it |"
replied the ignorant youth. "And did
you see the watch on the Rhine too?''
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-10
Poor Jinks.

doctor, if a pale young man named
Jinks calls on you for prescription, don't
let him have it. -
"Why not?''
''He wants something to improve his
appetite, and he lodges at my houser'
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-10
A Clearer Vision.

Tom-'It was case of love at first
sight with me-
Jack-sThen why didn't you marry
her? p
Toni saw her again on several
occasions. -
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-10

Ethel (sobbing)-Oh, dear, father dis
approves of George, and I'm afraid he
will succeed finally in driving him away from
the house
Maud-He isn't brutal with him, is he,
Ethel dear?
Ethel-No. He borrows money ofthe
poor fellowl