davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08
EFgck Eagan's S Homer
Comes Too Late
Ellis, However, Gets His at Op.
perfume Moment and Angels
Win the Game
By w. j. SIaffery

Had Mr. Truck Eagan used the same
.lsment and selected the same occa-
sion for knocking the ball over the
renee on the Oakland ground yester-
day afternoon as did Ellis. the Oaks
glt have got a tie or possibly a
victory. But Mr.. Eagan very thought
lcsslT got his in the ninth inning, with
rohodv on and two Of them down. Mr.
Elis was judicious enough TO come on
vitl his swipe in the eighth. with
1ran on second and two out of the
way The difference Of one man on
-re sacks, therefore, brought victory
10 Los Angeles.
II was the first game Of the series
and. therefore. Oakland sent a proud
delegation Of fans TO watch the fray.
In honor of the auspicious occasion,
Van Haltren trotted out Harry Nelson,
1he new southpaw. who pitched grand
BAH except in TWO innings, when the
Angels gathered three runs-just
enough 10 nose themselves 10 a merited
victory.
The game was a nice. evenly played
and snappy one from the moment Bun
Perrine save the boys the Office to go
10 work TIL Slattery made the last out
by hitting an easy grOunder 10 Ber-
uard. The fielding was peppery and
The pitchers were doing the best they
could all the time, and so the fans
were very well entertained during the
afternoon.
Oakland was first to break in with a
gun. which happened in the sec
oud. Slatuery waited for a pass and
gave the bleachers the allovers by
showing enough speed to steal second
cook was right on the job with two
bagger into the center garden and Oak
land had its run.
The Angels got TO Nelson for the one
that tied ii up in the third. Bernard
led off with q hit Cakes faded away
and Dillon took a slap in the ribs. Then
the lengthy young man from Alameda
town found himself in bad. He could
NOS heave enough good ones over TO
hold either Brashear or Smith, both Of
whom walked. forcing in Bernard and
causing much unfaVOrable comment
from the stand and bleachers.
The game slid along very nicely till
the eighth. when Ellis broke it up.
With one out of the way, Brashear
doubled to left field. Smith died on an
easy gr0uuGer. but Ellis met a fast one
rirlI on the nose and dispatched it on
lis way over the right field fence. This
seemed 10 dishearten the Oakland ad-
rirers. who at once decided the game
eweE 10 the Angels.
Haley and Heitmuller faded away IN
ocE.ond's half OF the ninth and every
bocr was getting ready TO beat il when
Truck took "a ride on the first ball
pitched and Il IS believed 10 be going
EeL 1T made its getaway over the left
field fence on a. direct line. But il did
no good. for there was nobody else TO
come In with another Of the same
brand. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08

admire you and remark at your
manly bearing? These are the
Thoughts uppermost in the minds of
modern metaphysical and mental
perfection. strength and power.
Who does not like to be strong.
TO feel that he is equal in strength
to any man of his age? You can be
If you will obey the appeal here
made to YOU
Drugs have been tried and have
failed. You know that; but Electro
Vigor cannot fail: il is electricity.
and electricity is life" II gives
you the oil with which to set the
machinery of your body in motion.
and a months use OF it will give
you health and happiness.
E1ectro-Vigor is a dry cell body
battery, worn while you sleep. 1t
saturates the nerves with it's glow
ing power and they conduct the
force to every organ and tissue Of
your body. giving health and
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08
Butte Races

BUTTE, Mont July Ninth day.
Weather clear; track fast.
FIRST RACE-Four furIongs, selling, year
odds. Horse and Jockey W.T.. st. Str. Fin.
41-Swaggerlater (Shriner) ia / 1 1lai y
152-T4IsS BgsSn ,Fs tPend5ePgastl 5sqstaD IL IL
Time ;482. Winner b. g. by Salmety.
driving. Third easily. Maid Of Orleans 1o-1
POI, Athgold 81. STRAIT Martin Ill Sir Wesley
81, Mossbaek 2o-1. finished as named.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs, selling, 3 year
odds, Horse and Jockey. W.T.. st. Str. Fin.
3-2-Jillette on. Nelsonl JOG / III IA
5-2--Royal Ben (otis) ia III
,,iT Time Ill l:!4A Winner. b. m; by Morte TOnse
third diving s0Ga eas red basy sfe0Pa a ns
furlong. Tarp ran fair race Kuropatkin
IL y Tarp lo1. Ent5ada 15-l Trigg Morrison
Soapy Jones 30-1, finished named.
THIRD RACE-Five furlongs. selling, year
olds and up:
I-4-Sevenfull Clirschba M .107 8 y / q
S1-Kiamesha II (Donvitz) .107 4 2 "a 4
l2-l-Free knight the Bear
Time, i:oo%. Winner. b. m. 1VG by Edinborough
Beatrice s. Start good. Won ridden out. Sec
ond easily. Third driving hard. Free knight
very fast, but a bit short today. BY Play
closed stoutly BY Play col, Dorian Prince
Creek COT, finished as named
FOURTH RACE-SIx furlongs, selling, year
olds and up:
Sill. Marie (K schba M .1O9 D In
7-l-Pr, Frederick (kenp il6 ms
Start poor. Won in a hard drive of four. The
ride won the for Lucy Marie. Kirschbaum
persevered from the start and wore down the
closed with rush and would have won in
few more strides. Calendar 81. Bell Reed Al,
1Tao TIA 7 q 2 Shorv .
Paddy Lynch 20-1, Search Me 301, finished
named.
FIFTH RAcE-Three furlongs, purse. year
odds Horse and Jockey W.T. ST. Str. Fin.
35-La Gloria tsinggletqpn1) ngLetp1 .103 1893 PAL
oo-1-Little Buttercup (swer-
Ttme instSal :s4h winner c6 lo9 m 6v wo6is i
easily. Second same, Third driving. Lyte
Knight broke very badly and was slow to get
Tainted Money col. finished as named
Sixth race. one mile, selling. year olds and
tinmas third. Time, 1:41i2. (Wire trouble.
Full results not receiyed)
ENTRIES
First race, four furlongs, sellng-Patriotic,
Black Domino Columbia Maid, Lady Powell
Esther NJ Merritt Buxton, J. Neal Swagger-
lator. Godfather, Cardinal, Diamond Nose, John
A. Nlallon.
clusa, Minnie Zeila, Tyler Gretchen, Surfman.
Ponclana, Morea. EdroDa, Pallas, Theo Phillips
Third race one mile, selling-Gold Greek,
Ruth ", Airs Miss May Bowdish Hi Caul Cap,
Sam Bernard Wisehand. knight of the Grip.
Herodotus. The Don.
Fourth race one and eighth miles, handi-
cap-Kogo, Nadzu. Eduardo, sainrids L. c.
widrig Daring Cabin. Couple Sainrida and
Widrig as Pasadena stable entry.)
Fifth race. mile, selling-Lord Rossing ton,
Phil Igoe Golden Wine. Ellie. Lazen Graphite,
Chippewa Etapa, Nabonassar, Belden.
Sixth race six furlongs. selling-bIabel Hol-
lander. Harvel Booger Red. East End, Contribu-
ton, Timothy Wen, Tom Shaw, st. Avon Spring
Ban.
Weather clear. Track fast
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08
REsIrI.Ts AT MTNDsOR

WINDSOR, July Results:
First race seven furlOngs-Blue Lee won.
Trey OF Spades second. Senator Barrett third
Time. 1:29 Is.
Second race six furlongs-Hoyie won. Dan de
NoyIes second. Patriot third. Time. 1:14 S-5.
Third race one and a sixteenth miles-Poliy
Prim won. Uncle Toby second. Tom Dolan
rhird. Time, 1;4T 3-5.
Fourth race seven furlongs-Petulant won.
Dennis stafford second. Miss Delaney third
Tine Is 10.
fifth race. i've furIongs-Simeoe won. CeTe-
rnonlous second Pearl Point third Time. Luz
SfTth race one and a quarter uiIes-Dunvegan
won Missouri Lad second, Flavigy third. Time
2.07 4-5.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08
Baseball Notes

Dillon had but four chances at nrst yesterday.
the seasons record. This Is strange enough,
bur. stranger gtfIl, the entire Angel team is
credited with only I've assists. One shortstop
generally beats this every day.
When he needed a hitter IN the seventh Van
Ealrren sent Deacon Wright in 70 bat for Mel
eon. Wright finished the game at nxst and
Hogan went In TO pitch The Angels got but one
bit OF him.
Tom o'Brien. the Clevelsnd scout, denies en-
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08
Windsor Selections

BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH
First race-MarSaret, Croydon,
l.. VI. Eckert.
Second race-Essex, ManzanO,
Flippcn entry.
Third race-SOIOn Shingle, EIIi-
cOtt. GIimmeT.
Fourth race-PnradiSe Queen,
Chipmunk, Havre.
Fifth race--Johnnie Blake, Burt
schell entry, Giles.
Sixth race-TenakOe, Clements,
YaddO.
Seventh race-FernandO, Break
away, Dottie 5.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08
LatOnia Races
CINCINNATI. July 7.-Latonia results: !:

CINCINNATI, July 7.-Latonia results
First race, five furlongs-T. NJ Green won,
Lomond second. Stowaway third. Time, 101 1-5.
Second race, five and a half furlongs-Olam-
bala won, Plume second, Fair Messenger third.
Time, 1:oS.
Third race, six furlongs-Mirth won, Pirate
Diana second. Caltha third. Time, 1:14 S-5.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Apache won, AL
Muller second. Geneva third. Time, lib 1-5.
Fifth race, mile-Lady Baldur won, Goldie
second. Goddess third. Time, 1:41 2-5.
Sixth race, one mile-Lady Esther won, Deacon
second, skye third. Time. 80 3-5.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08
WILL sAFEGUARD sCHoLARs

Works Commissioner Day reported
yesterday that the Hamilton, Pacific
heights, Lowell High. Everett and Hor-
ace Mann schools would have systems
Of fire escapes installed before the re-
opening of the schools, the work now
being in progress.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08
National League
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

CINCINNATI. July Timely hitting bv
Cincinnati in the seventh and eighth Innings
coupled with Shannon's muT OF Mitcheus iy
brought about the defeat Of the New Yorks
Score:
r. n. {.
New York .-.................-..3 =
Batteries-SpOde, Mclean and Schlei; Gran
dan and Bresnahan. Umpire-Klem.
ST. LOUIS. July Boston had an easy time
winning from st. Louis today, to l. Score:
r. n. E.
- LOUIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .
Boston Observation-Disclosures. I
Batteries-Lush and Ludwig; Lndaman and
Smith. Umpire-J Johnstone.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08
P PAGE.
Defeated Champion Demands More Than
$4,000 10 Meet His Conquerorin Nevada

The $4,000 NelsonCans fight
gethe probably
The
believes
opponent guarantee of on $1,000
Nelson's will
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08
Seattle Selections
BY j. r.. JEFFERY

First race--Fern l., Wap, Con-
vent Bell.
Second race. w. Hodges, Dec
crate, Tea Set.
Third rnce-BeIie Kinney, BIOn-
dy, NaGazan.
Fourth race--Stunley Fay. Avon
teIlus, Edwin II. Fryer.
Fifth race-Netting, The Sutton,
John Lyle.
Sixth race-Rama, Warte Nicht,
AgnOIa.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08
PoRTLANp Z. sAN FRANcIsco 3

PORTLAND, July Portland won
the opening game, a seesaw AFFAIR,
from san Francisco today, with many
scratch hits, until Ote Johnson started
q batting rally in the sixth with a two
bagger that won the game and drove
Willis out Of the box. Groom pitched
elegant ball, Notwithstanding he was
wild at times. and started the Seals
two runs in the third on walks. The
score
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08

This book tells In plain language
many things you want TO know. and
gives lot Of good, wholesome ad-
vice for men.
II you can't call. I'll send this
book, prepaid. free, if you viii mall
me this coupon
Consultation free. once hours
A. NJ. to P. NJ; Wed. and Sat,
Until s P. NJ: Sundays, 10 TO u.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08
OAKLAND
SUMMARY

Runs-OH Nelson 3. Hits-on Nelson 6, OF
Hogan I. Home runs-Ellis, Eagan. Two base
hits-Oakes Cook. Brashear, Bernard. Sacrifice
hits-Ellis, Il. Hogan. First base on called
baIls-Od Hosp s. OF Nelson 2 Struck out
By hosp s. by Nelson ?, by Hogan l. Hit by
pitcher-Dillou. Charge defeat to Nelson. Time
of game-One hour and IS minutes. Umpire
Perriue.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08
PORTLAND
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Groom T. By Wills 1, by Hen
icy J. Base on balls-On Groom 8. OF Willis 2,
on Henlev J. Two base bits-Ryan. Nelchoir,
johnson. Double play-5rOom 70 Casey. Sacri-
Zee hits-COoney. Berry. Johnson Hit by
pitched balI-Raftery. McArdle. First base on
er-ars-San Francisco ?. Portland i. Left on
bsses-San Francisco 0. Portland s. Passed balls
Madden 2. Innings pitched-By Willis @. by
Henley 2 Hits-On Willis 8. Time OF game
] hour and 80 minutes. Umpire-o' 'Connen
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08
TESTIFY AGAINST BE1roRs

NEW YORK, July 7.--Many witnesses,
mostly detectives and deputy sherlffs,
were before the grand jury in Brooklyn
today testifying as to the alleged bet
ting at the racetracks. In statement
today Acting District Attorney Elder
said he had evidence that book makers
were openly accepting bets on the lawn,
both orally and by memorandum, and
that the book makers were paying s12
daily for advance information on the
races.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08

pr0tecCon, n Q
h a 5 siren 9Th,
ambition. vim ,
a n d is n o I
afraid of work.
His eyes are
bright. his gait
is full of ener-
gy, his speech
is positive. The
strong man Is
the real man.
Would you like
to have your
friends point to
you and say:
There goes a
S t T o n & man p
Do you not wish
your eye to be
so bright, your
step so firm and
your form so
erect that men
and women VIII
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08

phatically that he has been trying to bring
about the reinstatement Of Moriariry and Hen
derson 50 that he could sign them up for Cleve-
land. O'Brien sees enough foot loose ball play
ers In this league to hold him for q while.
Happy hogan resumed his long standing fight
with Umpire Fred Perrine In the fourth inning
when be began TO crab about a strike. The in
dicatOr man stood for about 10 words and then
chased Happy TO the bench. The Angel back
stop stopped bis Cow Of eloquence when Perrine
threatened him with a $40 assessment.
Oakland viii likely have another pitcher on
the way here within a day or two. President
Walter Is now dickering with three Of them,
and one OF the number Is about as good as
signed. when be arrives It is likely that
Hardy viii be sent on his way Walter is
somewhat worried about Miller the new in
fielder whom he signed from the Connecticut
league last week. Miller seems 70 have been
lost In the shuttle and all efforts TO locate him
by wire have failed. When Miller arrives be
VIII be played on first base and Billy Hogan
will re-enter the box.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At St. Paul-St. Paul :, Kansas City 0.
At LouisviIle-LouisTiIle 6, Toledo l.
At Columbus-Columbus G. Indianapolis 2
At spolis-First game: Minneapolis 8.
Nlvaukee /. Second gsme-Ninneapolis l, NIL
wAukee O.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08

NORTHWEST LEAGUE GAMES
At Spokane--Spokane 8. Aberdeen 8.
At Observation-Disclosures 10, Seattle 8.
At Butte-Butte 10, Tacoma 8.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08

A woman has no use for a weak
man. She admireS that afraid of
nothing" spirit which a weak man
lacks; that spirit Of ambition which
makes man get up and hustle. She
likes the strong man because he is q
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

RESULTS OF GAMES
Los Angeles, 3; Oakland, 2.
Portland, 4; San Francisco. 8.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-08

All women worship physical
strength. They like to look on men
nothing.--Beatrice Fairfax in Bos-
ton American"
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-22

oI that gathering felt hlms,'I tlr D"t-
ter FOR Ia" display &c II.
In the meantime Eel was repairing
the ravagcs of the cay opposite Mss
Matte ut Il supper table whlcb vas
bountirully spread. Miss Matte l"t
two and two together and found thcy
meant Il larger sum Of catable9 il,a0
she had hitherto felt sufficient, aud.
with Il little paEg NJ the thought or
the ~inalcQuacy of her first oifer'oR 10
her cousin, provided such fairness rs
the land of Fairfield boosted.
They discussed the events Of tie
day with satisfaction.
"My!' raii Miss Matte. "You 1o
things wholesale While yoi are about
II, VIII, DONE your
Rcd smiled in pleased acknowIrlg
iuCut. I'm no peanut stand, ole
lady" said lie. II like 10 see things
move"
Then Miss Matte preached The uucs
ton she had been lowering arounC>
ever since her guests had taken thcir
leave.
"Do you think you'll really go into
business with that young man whn
was here to dinncrf" she asked.
why, I think It's kinder likely"
said Red.
"But you don't know anything abouE
him, WILL" she continued, putting th-
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-22
Al scuen.ihirtv TIC fence rds done.

Al Scpen.thirtp TIC fence rds done.
weak side OF her desire forward In OF.
der TO rest more securely II that stoo
the test.
EMO. I don't agreed lied. "Bu
here's the way ! feel about that: !
want TO be doing something accOrdins
to my size; besides that. II would be
n good thing for this place II SOM
kind of a live doings was TO start here
All right, that's my side Of II. Nov
as far rs not knowing that young fel-
ler's concerned. ] might think ! knew
him from cyclone cellar TO roof tire.
and he might do me 10 a crowded
house. My Idea is that life's II good
deal like iaro-yOu know how that IL
Il remember about his not lcttlns
the people 20. but I'm afraid ] dOnt
know my Bible rs well as I ONght to-
WILL apc!ogi2cd Miss Matte. rathe'
Nst,nishcd nj his allusion.
Let the people 20: Biblci' cried
Red. a. wing down his knife and fork
still more aStOniSllcd ut her allusios
"WilI You kindly tell me what THAI
~ w wv NI'b '"'' p'h" "a va
of ~ Is fun Of ghost songs, ami far.
far off the reservation. What in tho
name Of Brigham Young's Oft OK ar,
Won talking about"
why. you spoke Of Pharaoh, VIII,
aud | can remember about his lIOldlnG
the children Of Israel captive, and tn"
plaques. but | really don't So. Just
how it applies"
OH said Rcd, as Il great light
broke upom him. oh. ! see what
you're thinking about. The old boy
who corrlllCd the Jews aud made en-
work for Tie first and last time IL
their history. and they lillcd linn all
of fcaS and darkness and all kinds 81
unpleasant experiences Ia break even?
Wen. | was not talking about linn ~
all. My faro Is - game played With
"A layout and Il pack Of cards ana Il
little tin huX thai yOu ought 10 o Al
carefully befor" yon put amy money
on the board. 10 see that II aims AZ.
ranged for dealing seconds; ana
there's II lockout and Il case keeper
and well. | don't believe | could tell
YOU inst how II works, but some day
III make n layout and we'll have som"
fun. It's II bully game, but ! say, It's
n great deal like lifc-tle splits 20 I"
the dealer: that i 10 say, that II the
king comes ont 10 win and lose al the
same time. you lose anyhow. see:'
NO" said Miss Matte. truthfu!Iy-
ITO be- continued.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-22
Red Saunders
...By...
HENRY WALLACE PHILLIPS
COPYRIGHT. 1902. by MCCLURE. PHILLIPS l. coNiPAHY
HENRY WALLACE PHILLIPS


fence ;: stranger evidently. for his
clothes wore the cut of Il city. and "
cosrIupu'itan. up tn date city NJ that.
He stepped and looked ut the house,
hcsilatcd a moment and then walked
In, bach Ia where the folk were eating.
"EXcusc me-" said he rs they looked
UP ut him. "hn, isn't this Mr.. Dcmilt's
house"
4 uoMcniary silence followed, as II
was 10 clear Nhusc turn II was to
answer Miss Matti" glanced around
and. tindiD. Reds eye on her, replied:
"No. ~. Mr.. Dcmilt's hou"c IL about
n mic farther MP the road"
Dear mc." said the Young man rue.
fully. He was u splck and span, in
telligant looking man. with less nf the
dandy about him ihau III" air of n
man WHO had never worn anything
but clothes of tho proper trim and
bccou;C quite used tU r.. Nevertheless
the sweat stood out in dtOI'S OF his
forehead. for IairRrld's front street
savoicd of u less moral rcgion than It
really waS on - hroiling sun.:.er day.
The yoiug man sighed frankly and
wiped Us bead. We'll, that's too
bad" he said. I'm a stranger here
W-1la yoG kindly tell ne whore I
! could get SOME d.nrcr:"
What's the naitrr with that" Ia,
.luiy"l Rcd. pointing 60 thc roast,
which sill. deserved m air of fallen
greatness. lie had liked ID" look Of
The other Instantly.
The stranger looked first ~ Red and
! then al tie roast. The only thing l
! can see the matter with that" he an
swcrcd. sis that II is IL slice too thick
Keno cried Rcd. "You get II.
Matte, another plate and weapons Ia
tit. SIT down. sir. and rest your fe'
vcrcd feet. II you don't like walking
any better than I do. you've probably
strCwn r aSments " one of the com.
inand,ncnts all the way from where
the stage dropped YOU 10 this apple
tree"
Iii seems Ia me that ! did make
some remarks that ! never learned nj
my mothers knee" returned the other
laughing. And I'm exceedingly
obliged FOR the invitation. as Their,
doesn't seem 20 he a hotel here, AM
I AN bEt II degree south Of starva
ton"
RED or blackf' asked the host, witt
n quick glance at his guest.
The other caught the allusion. :"
haven't followed the deal" he replied
''hut I'll chance IL on The rcd"
somehow he felt instantly "t hom'
and NJ ease: il was Il quality that Re,
Saunders dispersed wherever hv went
''Thcrr you are. sir" said Red, for
warling u plate full Of juicy meat
'Thc ladies will supply the iccora
,ionS."
'Dn ,uu like rice a. II vegetable
sirt" inquired Miss Matte.
No. he doesn't" interrupted Red
"llc likes it ;s an animal. Never SAY
any one who looked less ike u veg
ctahlc than our friend" The youn
mans laugh r,ng ont above IN" oil
crS.
Poor Miss Matte was confused. 1T
} too bad Of lnu. VIII. To put such
meaning CA nay words" she said.
} "rh" strange part of it is Spnk
the y"um% nam, seeing an opporlunii
. for u iok" and to deal ~"uurt"nusly vii
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-22
ITO be- continued.

AZ II dinner to which Mark rwaiIf
was Invited his name was associated
with the toast Of "Lllcraturc" 10y an
orator, who referred with great elo,
qucnc" 10 Homer, Shakespeare, Milton
and Mark Twain. In response the hu-
morist thanked the speaker for his
kindly references and excused himself
from making Il longer speech 10y say
Ing, Homer is dead, Shakespeare and
Milton are 10 more, and II don't feel
very we'll myself"
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-22
CiiAITEI; VI.

Matte said he.
Well. WIZ"
II see n use for the rest of That nice
big roast of beef | smell ia '!" oven
tets have all these trl'rrs stay to
dinner and give 'cm "ur GOOD i"cd
What do yen Sdyt'
why. I'll Ike Ia. via. i.ii | duiit
know-whcrcn | set them"
couple of boards outside i"r q Ia
ble-lct them sit on boxes ~ SotUrthiug.
cot plates and things eu"nga:"
my, yes, Plenty uf snrt, 'hincs,
Will"
Then If it ain't ,"" mnrt, 'rpnhi" for
you wei, let 1t g"."
mo trouble AT al. VIE il viii be -
regular picnic
Boys, youli eat with tee t,lS day.
sRid Red.
They spread the board tai,'e beneath
m old apple Tree and cleaned ~ for
the repIst in the Kitchen s'nr,u shed
win an Apologize "SOrr! /" trouble
you, Miss Saunders" "r >uch Il mat.
ter a. each wrni in.
Just as Miss Nl,ii" WIS withdraw
ting the mrat from the "."u ti,"rr canlc
q knock 1t the door.
Goodness. gra"ions." she exclaimed.
who can that J.. nov: VIA. vii!
you see who that j.: | cant 60"
Sure said Red AMI wcnt 81 the
door. There stood tw" woracn uf that
indefinite pcriod hr'wcrn f"rty and
sixty, very dccen,iy dressed and with
some agitation visible iH The way they
fussily adjusted various paris ~ their
attire.
They started at the Su,idcu spectacle
Of the huge man who said pleasantly,
How der do, ladies'"
"Why. how do You do replied the
taller instantly and in y voice she had
never heard before. Il hope you're
well, Sir" u remark wi'irh fitted her
with surprise.
'"rhanks. I'm able 10 assuMe the per-
Dendicular. ss You can Soc responded
Red, with Il handsome S,nii" "f vel
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