davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-30

CHttT uD, "ibs MN
the water. Gray was seized with an
inspiration. He Grasped the canoe as
It bumped along the gunwale and held
II down on one side until II filed and
sank. He sent another and yet n third
guzzling TO the bottom before the out
burst Of raucous cries from both banks
showed there were Indians here In
some force.
Stones, too, began to hum around
them. Some struck the boat, but the
greater number whizZed unpleasantly
close to the heads of the two men and
the girl, proving concluslvely that they
were visible to the unseen enemy. Gray
whipped forth the revolver and fired
twice. The second time a shrek Of
pain told that he had hit one OF their
assallants. The two reports made a
deafening din in that place of, echoes.
| They appeared to stir the Indians into
perfect frenzy, and 1t was evident
! by the sounds that the islanders had
not much liberty Of movement on the
narrow strips OF land they occupied on
both sides of the gorge =.
Elsie caught some significant splash
Ing behind her. ....
"They are swimming toward the Gu.
nocs"' she screamed.
Telling Suarez to pull for all he was
worth, Gray clambered to the stern OF
the boat and emptied the revolver at
what he took to be the black heads Of
| the swimmers.
"Quick! Load It again. he said,
and Elsie obeyed with nlmbleness
and certainty that We're amazing.
The American fired three more shots
before he was satisfied that the canoes
were untenanted and not cut adrift.
They were now leaving the pandemo-
mum behind, and Elsie bethinking her
self Of the dog, freed him from that
most Objectionable muZZle. joey forth
with awoke the welkin with his up.
roar; but, although the girl strained
her ears for some answering hail, she
could detect nothing beyond the bawl-
Ing OF Indians at each other across the
narrow creek and the repeated echoes
Of the dogs barking. Al
About this time Gray begapfto sus-
pect that the tide was bearing them
onward at "A remarkable rates They
were being impelled toward an un,
known destination with the silence and
gathering speed of mill race.
An expert engineer, though his work
may have little to do with sea or rlv,
err, cannot fail to accumulate store OF
theoretical knowledge as to the proper
ties and limitations of water In mo-
ton, Gray knew that the quickened
impulse of the stream arose from the
tidal force eXerted in n channel which
gradually lessencd its width. -Tht,,haQt
! LmAmIL LI.-+----ttt+1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-30
CHAPTER Xv-CONTINUED
(From last Saturday,

Every one agreed that nothing couid
be done that night. If the pillar Of
smoke were visible ut sunrise and
Walker could possibly manage TO fire
the boilers. Boyle suggested that some
sailors in the jolly boat should sound a
channel along which the vessel Itself
might steam slowly toward Guanaco
hill. That In itself would he n move OF
considerable value. II they could lessen
the distance between the shore and the
ship, each yard thus gained would help
the prisoners and impose a stronger
barrier against the Alaculofs. who
would probably be dauntcd when they
found that the vessels mobility was
restored.
This proposal was deemed 50 excel
lent that they all dinCd I'm vastly bet.
ter spirits than any of them anticipat-
ed. Christobal, puzzled out of his sci.
entifc senses by Elsie's change OF
manner, kept close eye on her. lie
was amazed to see her eat better
meal than she had eaten for days. and
she was normally quite healthy
FNhh- i'AR'Af wan - A'he'hN'As H'Ni
appetite.
Boyle and Gray took the first watch
from o'clock to midnight ChrlstobaI
and Walker shared the next one. by
o'clock it would be daylight 80 the
doctor was retiring early 10 his cabin
when lie met Elsie. 10y chance. as II
seemed. She was self possessed. even
smiling. with certain dour serenity.
The days dOlngs have tired me-
she said. Il am or Ia bed. viii you
rap on my door suva after dawn
Yes" he replied. secretly marvellng
at her air
II plead guilty to Il slight feeling OF
nervousness" she went on. rs your
revolver loaded? Would you mind
lending II to me? think could SLEEP
more soundly II had reliable wcap'
on tucked under my pillow"
A Whit Of suspicion crossed Christie
bal's mind. but he brushed 1t aside as
unworthy. At o'clock that day he
certainly would not have granted hel
request But now. since the new hope
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-30

~ OYLE was very angry. II was
n situation which demanded
earnest words, and they were
forthcoming. Elsie understood
them TO mean that she need not be
In such II purple hurry TO disappear
into the darkness without the least ex-
PLANTATION. Thcrcupun she babe Suarez
back the canoe II little.
II am sorry II X necessary 10 steal
away In this fashion" she said, and
the GOODNESS of her tone was highly
eXasperatlng to II man who could no
more detaln her than he coald move
the Kansas unaided. II have n plan
which requires only bit of good for
tune TO render II practicable. ! have
two observation-disclosures, whose aid ]
am compelling and Joey, who Is quite
eager There Is no use In risking any
more lives. If do not return you may
be sure the worst has happened
But what is your plan" roared
Boyle. 1T may be just sheer non
sense. Tell me what II Is, an swear
by the nautical almanac | shall not
prevent you from carryin' 1t out IL 1t
has any reason behind It."
81 am going to collect all the Indian
canoes" was the amazing answer. Il
know il can be done from what Suarez
has said Once we have the canoes In
mldchannel We can set most OF them
adrlft and bring Captain Courtenay
and the others back to the ship In four
or five, which we will tow to Guanaco
hill. And now goodby again"
zone moment Miss Maxwell" broke
In Gray's quiet voice from the upper
deck. "You can't engineer that scheme
with a one man crew and he sick and
unwilling. am going with you. You
must take me aboard, wet or dry"
II am well armed and shall admit Of
no interference" she cried.
81 promise TO obey orders"
"If / wanted you, Mr.. Gray, should
have sought your help"
at Is one thing or the other, wrlg-
gle down u rope or high diving act
"You have no right to impose such
an alternative on me-"
81 hate 1t myself, and ! can't dive
NoTlH u cent iou VIII heai peaot'
flop when ! strike the damp"
Mr.. Boyle, call on you to hold
him"
Boyle explained luridly that the
American was doing a balancing act
on the rail eight feet above his head.
Elsie, taking her eyes off Suarez for an
instant, discerned Gray's figure sill
houetted against the sky. She yielded.
"There is Il rope ladder fastened to
the lowest rail near where the canoe
was moored," she said.
! us there to be any catch.as-catch.can
business BoylG?' demanded Cray.
| mo. All this Is mighty unfair to
me-" l,.. o.. ..... 4 ia. ...,.,n,J
You have my sympathy. friend. but
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-30

enlng Of the gloom. accompanied by n
dlmmlng OF the stars. when Gray hit on
the idea that the powerful current had
probably carried them n good deal
southwark of the point they were aim
Ing at. He suggested that they should
boldly pull d quarter Of mile or so
against the tide and then try their
luck Their progress. Of course, BECAME
slower than ever, and Elsie beglsn TO
despair that they would ever lind the
mouth of the stream, which ran
through the cleft In the hill when she
suddenly saw the luminous crcseents
which hcra!icd the sunrise ovef the
Inner mountain range. They could not
be visible unless there wns II break In
the cliffs In that locality.
"Pull in now" she whispered tense
~, and with little further effort they
found that the boat was travelling not
against but with the tide. which was
flooding small offshoot of the main
estuary.
Precaution became not only useless,
but impossible. They were all worn
out. Nothing but the most inilcxible
determination on the part of Elsie and
Gray, ekcd out by a certain Responding
fear Of both Of them felt by Suarez,
had sustained them thus far. They
went on and on. They swept rapidly
into the jaws OF preclpitous defllc,
the lofty crests on either hand coming
momentarily nearer against the bright.
cning sky. 1t did not seem credible
that this sheer cut through the heart
Of gigantic hill could continue FOR
more than few yards nor that any.
thing save bird could find foothold
on its steep sides. Yet the current
flowed smoothly onward through q
wealth of vegetation which chung pre-
cnriously 10 every ledge and natural
cscarpment.
Joey, embarrassed by his gag, never.
thelcss managed TO emit warning
growl. Then the boat crashed into a
canoe, and hoarse yell Of alnrr came
from beneath the lowermost' trees
whose dense foliage flung psll ever
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-30

leaping on board and yelplng staccato
assurances that everything was all
right IN most wonderful world. Then
she found herself In Courtenay's arms
and heard him say in rapture Of de-
light:
IL owe my life TO you, dear heart.
That Is the wonder of 1t. No need to
tell me you ran away from the ship.
I know. One kiss. Elsie. then full
speed ahead for the Kansas. BY the
Lord. to think Of lt-you here, at the
very gate CT the inferno Well, one
more kiss! Yes. 1T is |. none other, and
ct us fiddle. sSever got scratch.
There. now; really must see the crew.
We must be ready for the turn of the
tide" 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-30

were shfdowy rs the dawn to
Elsie. She knew that her low
rs er placed men In each Of the
canoes that the lfcboat Itself was
crowded and that It began the seaward
journey after the others had started.
They sped out OF the twilight intol
the morning glory Of the open bay, and
never n savage hoot disturbed the ech.
oes. Some OF the Alaculofs had drag.
ged couple OF canoes from beneath
the trees and raced of toward the VII
inge. others had followed coast path
known only to them. while II there
were watchers by the side of that
mysterious river which flowed both
ways with the tide they kept n silent
vigil. awed by the force arrayed
against them.
| As the lifeboat emerged into the estu-
ary under the vigorous sweep Of six
nsh blades Elsie's wondering glance
rested on the brown plumpness Of a.
girl who was gazing ut sunrez with
wistful. glistcning eyes, much as Joey
was regarding his master.
| Courtenay caught the happy little
sigh. half laugh, half sob, with which
Elsie announced her discovery Of the
idyl In the canoe.
I'VE owe lot to that young per.
soI," lie said. "None of us could make
out word she uttered when first We
saw her. She loses what small amount
of Spanish she can speak when she
becomes excited. and II was sheer good
fortune that some of the crew were
with her when she swung herself
down the side of the cliff to warn us
OF our danger; otherwise she might
have been shot suppose Suarez told
you what to eXpectfo
you might as well be talking Alacu.
lof yourself for all can follow what
you are saying" murmured Elsie hap.
PLY.
| Whereupon Courtenay took thought
and explained that the channel which
flowed through that amazing cut In
the cllff' led To the crater OF nm extinct
VOLCANO. Into which the sea poured
twenty feet Of water each tide. An
almost everlasting maclstrom ragec
within. rs the water entered by side
long channel anu sent II whirlpool spin
ming with the hands of the clock unit
the enormous Cistcrn was full an,
against them until 1t was empty. Tn,
sailors had taken refuge on wide
sulphur coated ledge high above tn,
vortex. and the presence of severa
skeletons showed that many an unfor
rnnntc had sought last shelter ther,
lgainst pursuit., Every Alaculof knew
II this retreat. but few dared approach
t. as the roar of the water far below
appalled, them. There was only one
oath. When the hunters closed that
heir prey was safc. The alternative
capture was death by starvation
he Chllc"ms aud he himself during
ie past fourteen hours had subslstet
n Il. bag Of dried berries stolen by the
lrl when she first led the sailor
Ii,hcr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-30

- =,
ract ID 'front.' put tne STEADY rush .,
the current, now piain,y auuio'c, coui'
NOT pe hccouh.eu ior Simply ny 'he CT
iort Oh tne 'lue 10 gun pnssuse
throagh mere oywns, us .ne ooul
was no" nearly haI, ni'ie ',oln Wv
es.u"ls' a , .nI .e'o. y, Wv ''
''m. we 49,
80 49, y1' I. !. - -
Jam ,,, ~ ~, u.s.s,E ..,,,.,,
~ u. 49, 49,
o WA" ,s 80 .rr to Ioy hn,a ., somo,,,,nsr,
anu .uc' ". W "y 49, SY,ne..,sn
ne'c ""o w ~ ",.a,,a
iie Se'~'' II" '"'' p'" 'oN'
gwunr the boats nose round. BY
chance he used the starboard oar. All
unknowing he spun n coin for life or
death and life won. They. crashed
| through some drooping foliage and ran
into crumbing bank. Gray unship.
ped the oar and jammed 1t straight
depth OF three teet ana Tue llIepoa'
was held fast Tor the tine' Inc Gu.
noes hurtleI against each otner' wv
were swept aside instantly "nen ,he
noise ceased they plainly heard the
swirl OF the water. In their new en-.
vlronment il hnd the uhcnhny ana sin'
lister Mss OF some INDUSTRIOUS snnNe'
Everybody happy Gray demanded
coolly.
81 am clinging to tree trunk an
swercd Elsie.
Bully for you. Make fast with q
piece OF rope. But he careful to pro
vide slipknot IN case we have to
sheer Off In hurry. Can you manage
that
quite we'll" -
Elsie was fully aware that the lead.
ership Of the expedition had gone from
her. She was not sorry. II was In
strong hands. Suarez. too. secured a
stout branch and passed q rope around
It
Snow. silence and llsten," said Gray.
They soon detected curiously sub
a,.a ,,,r,or ,.o,, ,,o lima. rooo.,.. a.,
a.. o,,,,, A. o., L., t,5,,,,,,,,,,h
oIJo Z, e,r,,,aI,,, assrn,aa ,no na,,,,IIo,
attribute or immsnso yoIumes ~ dis
tont sound and gIloJ ,ho n,r IN Tho ay
clusion or ali o,so II y,s M. rn,hin,
nry os ,h,m had hoard ho,oro Tn,y n
roc,,Iol ,h, ronr -, = n,tq,h,r ,,o,nr,oil
ond ,goin ,,s '.,,, hoo, ,na,c,, hror%h,
n,,,,nrIo, -, =, r,,nr f., al ~, En-,
domin,rt pn,n w,s m. ,,r,nd,n, rois,
n, ,nnu,rornIl, n,,IIs,oros /, onuod
thom MI Evon th,S ,,n" was ,rroJI
| -,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-30

For n minute or two Elsie's brave
boort failed her. Hero was n ain.
entity which dcsperote courage could
NOT surmount. There. might be dozens
OF canoes moored on nil sides. but TO
discover tbem I'm tbis mitch darkness
was so obyiously impossIble, that she
\ almost made nm her mind TO abandon,
,bis nort of her en,ernrise yet the
narrow benmed Fuerinn croft she was
I'm would hold only four more occu.
PANTS. and TINT with n certain risk and
unvieldlness ....
She wos no determined ne over TO,
| cross IN. Inv and ,nde,vor 10 ro,nbul
nicoto with ,be,imnrIsoped mon But
she reropnized tho nhsurdity of the
thought TINT Courtenay and Tolle.
macbe would consent TO escape In the
lcanoe and leave the others TO their
fate. even II such thing were practi-
cable. Oddly enough. the one person
49, an -, So 30 ,%a non,s q,
S =" ', s"', -.
49,. ~ -, -, n,si, na, ,or-
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'" "s,,a' 'n 80, ,a ,',n,ana.nI ..,,o,
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nv,
'op ,, =, -, -, -
~. =" 900 a., o',,,i,oa H., ,ho s,,,
-, - ,,a d. D., ,n,, ,,.,, 1,n,
$500 r., e., Ia ua or a.,,sa
- :, e
,,.
Muen 70 JOEY ussus'' ne was 'o'.",
win tu|"'eu WIN piece vi rope
tnat 'nis ue''ce Wouiu s'op nun e'
'ec'uaHs ''ou' oarN'ns' out H,s"
'no"sn' nc "ou'u -" ''h'''' '"e '"u's
ni,v TINT bo MIGHT my Ioss beo3 IN
outcr circumstoncos She needed no
warning that Indians w.re uenr Tn,
Argentine miners dissertation OF the
com,pupitv which dv.,t nm Ott,r cree,,
- - ,'', ',o' .,'s., -
"..,., ,,',,,'t., ~ ''
yrent iov LEANED nm I'm her when
a srea' Joy 'eapeu UP ~ ner Muen
II vos anita cosv 70 'mnnInuIoto the
,, 70 - ,r,ss -, "',i ,n,o,"1
, - %. 49," " .",. -,
Nn' IL, u ~ 'n S Pp
anu -, - ",
.,,n 80 s,,,", - 80 H., "n,
$500" n,, y, ,,,o. s,a,,. ri. Tho
:. 80 49,, s.,,,,a,,, 49,. 49,,
w, S., 49, ,an, :,
o"e -, s"n,,i,a a,a.oa
w -" 49,, -, -
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'on. ~. $500 ~ . ,.
. ..',, 80 ~" -, ,an.orn ,,o r,,, ana,
: 800. III
= - ~, a.,,., ,,...,, =. a.. ,,o,. 81
t $3.50, -. -, oani,,st ,o
D W ~, !, ,'', - 49,, IL,
49,. IL, ,,., -, ,,,,I,,.., 49,,
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q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-30
CHAPTER XIX.

1" events of the next hour
o, were shadowy rs the dawn to
Elsie. She knew that her low
III or ntnpnii man I'm ench of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-30
CHAPTER XVIII,

" OYLE was very angry. II was
LIZ u situation which demanded
earnest words, and they were
forthcoming. Elsie understood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13
THE HERALD'S DOUl
SAUCER RIDERS
SHOWING SPEED
LaWSOn'S Old Time Form and
Australians Riding Are Fea-
lures of Week.

The return OF Iver Lawson to his old
time form this week az the saucer track
was easily the feature Of the week rac-
ing. Judging from the manner 90 which
his TWO senss tionai wins were received
10y the fans it is evident that Lawson
oniT needs TO continue to improve 70
again be one Of the popular fsvOrites al
the saucer tack. LaTHon says that from
nov on he intends 20 get down and work
hard and believes that before many days
have passed be vii be flying as iast as
ever
The Australians. Hehir and Nesbett.
showed their first signs of speed which DC
is known they have this week and from
the easy manner in which they took down
the firsts and seconds il looks as if they
viii be cOntenders In future meets. Wells
the New Zealand champion. has been
una bic 10 do much In the spirits. as 1e
Is not yet used to the sharp turns on the
saucer track In Australia and New Yea
land where Wells has raced all mis- life
he had the advantage of long stretches
TO unwind before hitting the tape That
ne has speed is shown by the way he
unWinds when going after a leading
rider or when setting q pace, but Ike
the rest Of the foreigners. he viii have 20
get used TO the small saucer track before
being able % duplicate his work IN Aus
tralis on the local track.
Cycle fans are still up In the air Do
their efforts to pick a consistent winner.
There are about ten OF the local field
To win. If given a favorable position when
the sprint starts. As a result every race
has the fans guessing and 10 is the first
time in several seasons the winner could
not be picked in advance. barring some
Unforeseen accident That the boys are
going some Is shown by hanging up one
neW record during the week and the
fast time in other races where world S
marks were seriously threatened. Speed
like this early in the season gives prom
Use Of some recOrd-breaking as the hot
weather approaches.
The motor-paced game looks good for
The coming summer, judging from the
manner in which the first mOtor-paced
race was received last Tuesday evening
The outcome was not at all satisfactory
TO SamuelsOn and Wilcox both riders
claiming they had the worst Of the arEu-
ment IN stopping the race on account OF
the accident 10 Munroe. Challenges have
been hurled back and forth until Man
sger Heagren agreed to match the same
three riders over again. and the race viii
he held on Tuesday night It viii be ten
miles this time instead Of five. as both
Wilcox ana SamuelsOu say they are bet
ter at this distance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13
EUREKA BEATS PARK CITY
Tlntic Seekers Pile Up Eight Goals
to Their Opponents
fiua

The Park City and Eureka seeker teams
played at Lagoon yesterday afternoon.
and the Tintic Miners beat their Summit
county opponents by the substantial score
of s goals 10 /.
From the very start Eureka pressed the
Parkites. and seldom did they allow them
10 get more than half way. Eureka 8
combination was perfect and the team did
not differ from the team published in
TesteTdays Herald, save that Bell took
Smiths place i'm the back division.
Noodles scored Park City's lone goal
BraWley, Brewster. Cox and Beckett had
respectively four, one. one and two goals
10 their credit.
The Park city team showed want of
combination. and EuTeka's fast forward
and steady back playing entirely nom
nlused the losers
This day two weeks salt Lake CITY will
travel 60 Eureka and play the tie for
the challenge trophy, and from today's
form Il IS almost a cinch that the cup
viii 90 "a the Tintic camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13
BRAKEMAN UNDER ARRs
Must Face Charge Of Highvsr
berry Preferred by Box
Car Tourists

COalViiie. June blocked fr f.
Is Jail with ''fesr and trent
what is coming TO them. av-
G.. Mickey and Harvey Con-
Union Pacific brakemen. in Id
posite are their accusers. Lars n
Jensen. two Knights Of the sided
man. IT. 80 happened that as 4
bound freight train was waiu.
out OF Zero last Sunday that &
sens were invited by one of Ltl
men t1 ride. after having pad
5 cents resp -lvely-aIl the 'TI
for thei- t1... 1t later hag11a
the two lraEemen held u8gneI Z
cided tE-t their passeug gers bal
money, and went after It, Nt
ugly knife .u one hand ana an I
feeling il tlC other. one burIy ra
TItled the rockets Of the rsrl
senEers. who offered u0 resistant
the first we've pockets with lII
I'm the pockets OF the second 81
riciOus IigEwarmcu found Sis
they D0eEatef. but later Eeue-s
turned "a auaIi part
Whzr la train pulled into I'd
the lr. -r.r passengers rspg
case I'D Quarters Tie Ul
were captured and brought back 7
vile, where they appeared betU
tee Peterson vino bound them l
the district court % answer 90 tl- I
OF highway robbery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13
DENVER SCHOOLS
PLAY BASEBALL

DenVer's -four hundred" was well rep
resented among the 4.00O people who gath
cred at the Western League ball park
this afternoon TO witness the deciding
game in the Championship race Of the
Denver Grammar School Baseball league
between the teams representing the Ebert
and Grant schools
In a game filled with many "thrillers"
the Ebert team won by a score Of to g.
The feature occurred in the ninth. when
the Eberts cut off a run at the plate
preventing a tie score and ending the
contest
The league is composed Of thirty-two
teams representing the gFammer schools
of the city and play has been in progress
for the past two months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13

The upper picture is reproduction
Of the design Of J. :. seott's latest
Idea In aircraft, the multiplsne. The
lower picture shows MIR. Scott stand
ing In the foreground. The different
parts Of flying machine are being
assembled for construction purposes.
The multiplane which Mr.. Scott
will have built in Salt Lake will be
patterned after the above design. The.
wings will be ~ feet In length. The
top and bottom wings are five feet
Wide, while the middle wing is six
feet in width. A sixty-horsepewsr
engine is being built in Michigan for
use in this flying machine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-13
FUCHELL WINS
BY HIS HITTING
Boise 0utfieIder Hammers in
Four Runs for IrrigatorS-
Best Game of Year.
lntsrmeuntsin League.

Boise. Ida. june l2-The Irrigators
broke their losing streak today by defeat
ms Salt Lake. q 10 9. in one o. the best
hero for tle home club. driving in two
runs in tle fourth ~ a timely hingle
and two more in the eighth with a drive 10
deep center Hunt was a little wild iu
The eighth. walking Two men. while Har-
rigan hit Tor TWO bases. Fender f0r the
irrigatOrs was strong through the entire
SANE lie walked Hammond three times.
declaring Die was unable 20 put the bail
over 90 the captain. The work OF Dolly
GRAY al sho-t for the home club was one
of the features Of the game A double
Ecader viii Dee played tomorrow. Score