davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
THE HARVESTER WINS
RACE AGAINST TINE
Lowers the Worlds Record at
Columbus by a Quarter
of a Second.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 22.-To the
track that for nine years held the stall
lion trotting championship because OF
the 2;o2i mile by Cresceus. there came
ba cl1 tho title today when The Harvester
thereby took quarter OF a second off
the time he made last week at SYRIA
cusc.
Although weather conditions were suit
able. Driver Geers, moment after he
had dismounted and acknowledged an
ovation from the crowd, said he would
make On attack next Thursday upon
the record II the track can he Inade
solid close TO the rail.
Because of the loose footing today. The
Harvester had 10 step a long mile. ne
not flash through tho last quarter as
he has done at other points on the
Grand Circuit.
Shortly after o'clock, the champion
was sent away rushing and went TO the
first quarter in 29e seconds. over on the
back streaCh orc runner became a traller
The second quarter was stepped IN @U
seconds. In the third there was but a
slight slacliening. and the time for II
was 3Oi seconds.
A final quarter in 3lt seconds made
the mile a winning ono. as Ihe mar
ve5ter had started 10 beat 2:Olt
won the regular events of the card, SUM
maries
2:12 class. trotting three in five, $1,000
-Bervaldo won; George Todd, second;
Bronson, third, Best time, 2:0SS.
2:05 class, pacing, three heats. Sl2OO-
Major Brino won; Baron Whips, second
May Day, third. Time, 2:05i.
Special class, pacing. three in I've. $500
-Mnnuella won; Maconda. second; j. w.
F., third Best time, 2;075.
To beat 2:Ola. his own and world S
record for trottng stallions-The Har-
veater, br. h. by Walnut Hall (Geersl. !.
won, Time by quarters-:@95. $50, :l9i,
2.01.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
BIG SCHOOL OF YELL0WTAlL
BRUSHES CALIFORNIA SHORE

REDONDO. Cal, Sept. 22.-One of the
most phenomenal runs OF yellowtail ever
seen In southern waters resulted In the
virtual closing up OF business in this
city yesterday
The cry Of 'yellowtail'' was heard on
the wharves at daybrcak and tho re-
sponsc OF the townspeople was imme-
diato and continued throughout the day,
The water for more than mile out to
available spot on the three piers was
taken, and with only pole and line used,
II is estimated that moro than 10000
pounds OF FISH were caught. The fish
weighed from ten to tWenty-elght pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
HAL CHASE TELLS or
QUARREL WITH 81

CLEVELAND, O., Sep, =
when shown the Assocnh
patches from New York !, q
complaints mGcc agalnS =
nger Stallings gave ou' y
statement;
'"Thls trouble hns oss
some time. The first IsaI 81
Detroit when our CLUB -
that ciIuc ! was not ieeE
troubled with dizziness "
TO run, and asked for 3 Ssij ~ n
which was granted by w
started for New YORK an1 =!
next morning carried ssS 4,
feet that I had deser'a ~
"The climax came IN W "a d
the series at Chicago, ~
lost, With Daniels on $50:
az bat the signal was sv. I.
and run, I swung dhi
foul, which the cstcher, - -
having started for thltd .Is, -
thrown out. That evsa
baseball reporters 'ola a =
interview with Mr.; sns III A
feet thet I was laying oyss
Mr.. Stallings lateE ~, .,' = n
mcnt and admitted thss ~ : \
correctly. OF cours ,,sss;., s
not put one In q
mind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
Tailor Daniels Is Loser.

Max Daniels, tailor. must pay Carmipe
Hiraoelli. tnilor, 1858 for firing Eirabelli
May 80, 1909 and then assaulting him
with pair Of scissors when he returned
to get his tools. This vss the verdict
Of a jury in District Judge Morse's court
Thursday. The testimony showed that
Daniels, after grabbing a coat from him
and telling him he wns fired" tried
tn put Htrabelli out of the place. Hira-
belH exhibited good Use OF his hsts and
Daniels desisted Hirabelli returned a
few days later for his tools and Daniels
attacked him with a pair of shears. The
verdict was 5000 punitive and s6S actual
damages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
HAL CHASE MAY SUCCEED
STALLINGS AS MANAGER

NEW YORK, Sept. 22,-Frnnk Farrell.
owner of the American league club, WILL
officially settle tho question today
whether George Stallings Is to be re-
tained as manager OF the HighlanderS, as
Mr.. Farrells club ls called. Chicago
dispatches stating that Hal Chase has
been selected TO succeed Stellings ero
for some time that Ban johnson. presi-
dent OF the league. has opposed STALL
ings continuously with the local club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
MISS MAGGIE HUGHES.
COOK AT POST, IS DEAD

Miss Maggie Hughes. who was a cook
in the household OF Lieutenant Wieser AT
Fort Douglas. died In 81. Marks hospi-
tai Wednesday. For n number OF years
she had been a cook for officers families
in army posts. She came TO Salt Lake
from Fort Logan. Miss Hughes was high
ly esteemed not only for her culinary
skill, but for also her admirable character
Her body Is at S. D. Eyans's undertaking
rooms.
No arrangements for the funeral have
officers and soldiers Will be present at the
last sad rites
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
New Club Organized,

The Motor club. q new athletic and So
eial e,. organization, WILL open Its doors next
Is located at the rear of the Windsor
hotel, Among the officers Of the now
club are j, B. Gunny. former manager OF
the Wandamere, motordrome, who IL
manager OF the club. and II. K. Downing
the well.known cyclist, who IL secretary
and treasurer OF the club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
No Games Scheduled.

The schedule OF games for the coming
football season ut the high school has moi
yet been arranged, but by tho close ut the
tlon concerplug tho football field will be
learned and the boys may got busy with
rakes and shoyela TO clear the campus
After the .Etldiron Ia put Into proper
shape tho fence will be commenced and
the construction of a. grapdstand begun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
BASEBALL NJ
IN BIC 1
Manager Geo. R. St,lrl
'ap'a'D y Hal Chase
York Americans O,I'
PRESIDENT FARRgIlI
NVEsTIGATlSGIi
Declares That Crawl,
ton Demands In,I
Action On HisppI
NEW Y0pE

Ne, NEW YORK. sert .,
gossip that has pS sd 2.-n,|
OF Hal Chase, n,u.i!Eouaia
american 1;nns league s bs,.gsiy= q Y
G,eorge '.,e r. S,ailinrs
- e!rarrell, president Of s.
;25lAllings was In cont. y, y.
rel today In obpdi@yn'oa.e's:a
snmmoning him from g 5;i !,
,,2c opportunity of m,ti. tiee,.
He accused Chase 81 %
best services on ,be u 9a
''IS pnoN,3 When he was most stIa S,..l :
49, president RESI- Farrell tho t6ou.s. ss'
80 grave that lie looE lsi
Tor Cleveland, where 90 A. u
10 - make n complete inye.,,,i' @
ihgs wanted 10 accomr,. ~
refused permission. E',
sustained, Farrell said ~,
De no place for Chase' an u9 3.
team or. in his opInionl M "
team. II they fail u bn g
TO deal with StallIuss a. 1,
ne denied that Chase h1
pointed manager Of the eI::
Farrell'S statsu.|
President Farrell mad. A,
signed statcmcn,. y
IN response 10 my csllI,r
7 ork George T: stallIne
my office this morning IS
sion OF the reported tsons,! y n
York American Learls q.
ne is manager. To nv
Stalllngs mnde grave scr,,.
Hal Chase. first bascrss u
and It's captain, NJ. st,7c.I
that Chase has not bess -
services so tho club IA
been guilty In bssebsll p,s,1
inS down
NO ball player can ,eS|
his reputation and she c.
club smirched by srch s.
have decided TO 20 al u--
land. where the team h
make n thorough inyestirra|
Stallines's charges, and fiH
true. l shall lay the cn,Ire "A
the National commission ~
Chase be punished. ore a
cation 30 the public sni 8.
IT Chase is guilty 4
charges, there is no ptss .
York American or on ~
for him, II my judgment
guilty, he shall be prurv.j {
the charges.
IF Mir. Stelllngs falls q
charges against Chase, l,kI|
deal with Sialllngs as | g. Z
is too great q balIplayef :
reputation blacl1cned by %
There have been rectnG
leading reports about ~
change in It's manager Z
now that George T. SD
manager Of the team: Gzi !
here in New York the dA
Of my secretary, Thoun
that / have not appointed 3.
manage the team 10 suocA
Mr.. Farrell started 70! u
night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
TWO YALE CHAMPIONS ARE
ELIMINATED IN FIRST ROUND

MANCHESTER. Mass,, Sept; e2,-Thc
elimination Of r. A. Gardner OF Yale.
B. y, Mcrrlman. captain OF the Yale
team. were tho features OF the first round
OF match plays today for the individual
collegiate golf championship.
Yale Will have four men. Princeton two
and Harvard aud Dartmouth one each IN
the. second round to open tomorrow morn
ing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
Divide Double Header.
American Association

At Mime apolis-St. Paul Minneapolis
postponed, rain,
AT Observation-Disclosures .; Louis
Vile. 6.
Al Kansas City-Milwaukee, 9. Kansas
City. 4.
At Observation-Disclosures 2; Toledo, o,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
Wellsville Wins.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
.WElLSVILLH. Sept; ga;--The Welia-
Vile team today defeated the Occidentals
OF Salt yIako by score OF 8 TO 9, The
tho Logan Team for n side bet Of Slo6
The negro team Will return 10 Murray
to play an exhibition game with the Muir.
ray team on Saturday and 10 play the
deciding game In the post-season series
with Murray at Walkers field on Sun
uay,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
Ducks In Cache,

Fred ]. Chambers, atnto fsh and game
commissionor. received word Thursday
from Deputy Warden il. Fl. Peterson OF
diseased wild ducks TO be found In that
county. Warden Peterson says he has
Just completed trip over the entire
county whore ducks might live and he
has found that there are plenty OF ducks
and no disease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
NATIONAL
Pirates Hit Hard.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 22.-Pittsburg
hit Ewing delivery hard and drove him
off the rubber In the third inning and
won today's game. { 10 a. ksding made
three hits. including two two bag ggers. in
his first three times al bat. r. ". r..
Pitteburg Observation-Disclosures. IA ?
Philadelphia ,...,..........5 o q
Battcries-Philpi and Gibson; Ewing.
Shelter and Doom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
Broad Sword Fight Is On.

Duncan c. Ross the veteran broad
sword fighter, Is scheduled TO appear In
an exhibition combat at the Armory hall
Saturday night His opponent VIII be
Sergeant Smith of the regular army.
Other athletic events are on the pro-
Eramme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23

Tho best singing and dancing act on the
road II was an act that could not fail
to please and II took the house by
storm. Four local boys with exceptionally
we'll blended voices sang several selec-
tions. The boys compose the Lake
City uuartettc and their excellent sing
ing entities them To more than local
recognition.
Dramatic Sketch.
Tho theatrical part of tho performance
closed with the sketch. Between Natl
nee and Night" The sketch is from the
pen OF Mn Mack II might almost be
classcd as a dramatic classic. All of his
company did good work in the sketch,
MI Mack himself had the opportunity
for some OF the best work Of his career.
and his emotional work was a rcvcla-
tiop.
Concluding the entertainment were
three fast sparrng exhibitions. Gene
McGovorn the little fcathcrweight, who
is 10 meet Jimmy Reagan in Ogden next
mouth for the featherweight champion
ship OF the intcrmountain district, was
seen in action for the first time in Salt
Lake. He SPARED with Eddie johnson in
pretty exhibition and his work was
received with applause
Bird leg Collins and Kid Ross. two
fast local light weights. followed with
another sparring exhibition, The final
bout was between Jimmy Reagan. tho
clever littlc champion. and Kid Harri-
SON These two boys worked fast and
furiously all tho way and concluded their
bout with n little burcsquc work that
was decidedly high class.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
WESTERN LEAGUE

At st. Joseph-St. Joseph. T. Wichita,
10,
At Des Moines-Des Moines Omaha
postponed. rain.
Al Sioux CIty-Sioux Clty-Lncoln post
poncd; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
Chase and Stallings in Baseball Fight
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
AMERICAN
Naw York Keats Cleveland,

CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. 22.-New York
defeated Cleveland 10 I. In a pitchers
battle between Ford and kaler. Wolter
scored in the ninth on the squeeze
play R-1: II
Cleveland .,.,....,.,..,.,s.. !
New York .........,.. .............- Z
Batterles-Kaler and Land: Ford and
Mitchell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-23
Brooklyn Wins

BROOKLYN. Sept. 22.-Brooklyn took
tho first game of the series with ST.
Louis today. to 3, by hammcrips
Hcaru, Bresnahans find, hard all the
way. r, II. II.
st. Louis ....,.,.........s..s.S !
Brooklyn ...,........--..,.... 12 o
Battcrles-Bearn and Phelps Scanlon.
Burger and Miller Umpires-O'Day and
Brennan,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12

~ ufli marry you ,rhcncrcr Kou say"
until daylight found him weary and
feverel. iiy tremendous effcrt he re-
strained himself from going over to
Nirtb street until the middle of the
morning.
lie entered the drawing room to find
her seated NJ the plano. His heart
bounded. Sac did not look up until he
stocd almost NJ her shoulder Then
sue turned nrd held out hoih her
hands. gl..
III Is no use. Jack" she snli. Il
care for you Ia" much. win piarry
you whenever You say"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12

planted To the floor, while Murphy
had clrclcd around him. hitting ut will.
Orde hit back. but without landing.
Nevertheless Murphy when questioned
npurt did not seem satisfied.
The mans pig IRON" said he. az
punched him plenty hard enough, and
II didn't seem to jar him.
The gallery at one end of the running
track had by now half filled with In
terested spectators
''rime." called Gerald for round 9.
Murphy went In more viciously. aim.
Ing and measuring his blows accurate
ly. Ortlc stood AZ before: hitting back
ut the elusive Murphy but without
much effect. his feet never stirring.
The handler landed almost at will. but
ith.ut apparent damage. He grew
,s!y-hnally lost his head.
well. II ye will have I'll" he NUT
tered and aimed whit was intended as
Knockout blow.
Gerald uttered half cry OF warn
Ing. Ordc's head snapped back; but.
to the surprise Of every one. the punch
had no other effect. aud quick cx-
change Of infshtIng sent Murphy
staggering back from the encounter.
The smile disappeared from Orde's
face, and his eye had Gained.
Orde turned back to his antagonist.
The Inter advanced once more. his
bullet head sunk between his shout
ders. his little eyes twinkling. Like a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12

Hc HU quite still
Hereby. first with one hand. then with
the other. Murphy gave ground. block
ed. ducked. eyerted ull ring generals
skill either to stop or avoid the rush.
Orde followed him. insistent. Murphy
ducked In and planted number Of
short arm jnbs at close range. Tho
round ended almost immediately to 3
storm Of applause from the galleries. 4
Orde sprnng ut his adversary In tho
third. repeating the headlong rush
with which the previous round had
ended. The young mnn hammered
away tlrelessly. insistently. delivering
a hurricane Of his two handed blows.
pressing relentlessly In ns Murphy
shifted and gave ground. his head mp.
his eyes steady. The gallery was In
an uproar. Precipitation stood out all
over Murphy's body. His blows failed
Of their effect. aud some Of Orde's
were landing. At length. bewildered.
no closed In to straight smuggling. stand
up. give and take.
Ordc dropped slightly his right shout.
der behind his next blow. Tho glove
crashed straight as pile driver
through Murphy's upralsed hands to
his face The trainer was hurled
through the air to land doubled up
against the parallel bars. There he
lay quite still.
When. however, Ordc perceived that
Murphy was unconscious he ran for.
ward to tho professionals side.
do you suppose he's killed?" he
gasped,
Hes Just knocked out" treasured
one Of the men.
The clubmen crowded about.
"you're a wonder. my friend" said
one.
"By Jove, he's hardly breathing fast
/ after all that rushing" said second.
LATER. when the young men were
resting after a rundown. the true sig
nincnnce OF the affnir for Orde came
out. Since the nght Gerald's customa
ry iassitudc was gone. His eye was
bright. and color mounted beneath
the pale olive of his skin. He looked
across at Orde several times, hesltated
ana at last decided to spenk.
"I,ook here. Orde." said he. II want
to confess something When you frs,
came I had lots Of fun about you. Yor
know your clothes aren't quite tho
thing. and thought your manner was
queer. want to apologize. You're .
man, and like you better than any
fellow I've met for long time. AND
IL there's any trouble-in the future
I'm on your side. You know what
mean" 5tt
"Bfshop." was Orde's reply. "you'r'
not near so much of dandy as 20,
think you are"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12
Ghe
Rive|I''nldn
By STEWART
EDWARD WHITE
Copyright. 1908. by the Mcclure Com.
pony Cop, right. 1907. 1908. BY
Stewart Edward White
ITO Be Continued Next Week.
gAClapterEN
AJ IL III

TT became difficult for Orde to un.
derstand the home life Of the
Bishops. Every seemed a
victim 10 the caprice Of the moth.
err. who became hysterical at the slight.
est provocation and was fond Of con-
tracing imaginary Ills In order to gain
added attention.
The day after his walk with Gerald
Bishop, Orde aud Carroll had arrang.
cd for a walk. But Mrs. Bishop met
them at the door and demanded that
her daughter stay at home to attend
to several trivial matters But the
evening turned out very well fortu
nnteiy. Orde could not have stood
much more. They had the pnrlor quite
TO themselves. Carroll took the cover
from the tall harp. and. leaning her
cheek against II. she played dreamily
for Il half hour. Her arms We're bare
Her soft bosom pressed against the
broad sounding bonrd. There II about
the tones Of n harp we'll played some
thing luminous. like the rich. warm
sunlight. When the girl muted the
S'"ss u, 'us' '.."N :" 10
'housn ~. az on.e 'ne .oo.n n"u pei'
cepuo'! a"rkeneu, ne '"N n's 'eu'e
nnally' Ms sl'rn soo'neu anu res'o,eu
r""qun! was no. lV' wns NV"
ever. oroe Nisne "eIe n"'u'"y y.
ir'puen' AZ po'S'pe, ~ .nen a''ivs'
instantly MRS. nisnop oppoHeu Ine
strong ahu ,n,"rlNe Jealousy Vi eso,
tism' Sho nan nv ye' no iears as "
tna youns ,."" ''.e",.os pu' ~,
n'inc'Ne's 'ns .e" an "s ss.,,.. ,'
orppseu ne' oMn Sup's uo -,
Ae "eva i ~, ,,., $50,
~ u" .o'u 100, ,,.,,.s
n,.,.. I, 800 .'rn,n. ~,
D y" go ~. ,..',n,s,,,,,
.et ~, Nv "ppoau =" ~. a. ardn
"a 'n,n ,ho ,"h,, ., ,o,n,n. him
W.T. w. ,s. Wv mar a-s, .,,,n,.d IN
80, -. ,,r',sans. .h.v 80 each
o,ho, With . ..cro, s,rnr,se GcrnId,,
s,ond.r hodv u.os cr,csfulIv muscled
u,s h,,o, v,or,, ANAL lint nj. aesh
was hard orde had earned from tho
, r,vor tho tors, NJ an ancient athlete
The ronnd. ,fuIl arch Of his chest wal
TONED nv n mass OF clean cut muscles
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12

over the state Of affairs until his
thoughts took very gloomy tingc In.
decd. To begiu with. III spite Of his
mothers ASSURANCE lie had 10 faith
10 his own cause. His acquaintance
with Carroll was hut mn affair Of
months. and their actual meetings
comprised Incredibly few days. Orde
was naturally humble minded II did
not seem conceivable to him that he
could win her without Il long court
shlD. And supcradGed WIS the almost
iItolerablc weight Of CAROLS ideas rs
to her domestic duties.
Nevertheless. at the very moment
when he had made up his mind that It
would be utterly useless even to In.
dulge IN hope for some years TO come.
he spoke. It came about suddenly and
entirely without generalization.
The two had escaped for a breath Of
dir late In the evening. Following the
conventions, they merely strolled to the
end of the block and bnck. always
within sight Of the house. Carroll was
In tired and penslve mood. She held
her head back. breathing deeply.
IT'S only little strip. but it's the
| stars" said she, looking up to the SKY
between the houses. They're SO quiet
and calm aud big"
She seemed to Orde for the first
time like little girl. A wave Of ten
derness lifted Orde from his feet. He
leaned over. his breath coming quickly.
Carroll" lie said.
She shrank bnck.
mo. no. You mustn't she cried.
She did not pretend to misunderstood
"It's life or death with me" he said
II must not.' she cried, iiuttcr!ng
like a bird. II promised myself long
ago that must always. always take
care of mother"
| "Please. please, dcnr." pleaded Ordc.
Ilc had nothing more to say than this.
Just the simple incoherent symbols Of
pleading. but In such crises II ID rather
the soul than the tongue that speaks.
His hand met hers and closed about II.
Don't you care for me. dcarr' asked
Orde very gently.
II have no right to tell you that" an
swered she. II have tried. oh. SO hard.
to keep you FROM saying this. for l
knew I had no right to hear you"
"iou DO care for met he cried.
They had mounted the steps and
stood Just within the vestibule.
| Carroll" cried Orde. tell me that
you love me! Tell mo that you'll marry
met
ut would kill mother II should
leave her." she said sadly.
But You must marry me-" pleaded
Orde. I'VE are made for each other.
God meant us for each other"
1T would have to be after great
many years. she snid doubtfully.
Good night. Come to me tomorrow.
She slipped inside the half open door.
Orde turned AWAY and walked up
the street. his eyes 30 blinded by tho
greater glory that he all but ran down
an inofYensive passerby. Then as the
first effervcscence died more gloomy
view Of the situation cano uppermost
To his heated Imagination the dend
lock seemed complete. CARROTS tlevo
ton TO what she considered her duty
appeared nnbreakable. And then his
fighting blood surgcd back to his heart
The fever of the argument coursed
through his veins all that long night
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12

She played drcamiID tT hdu an h0,tr.
Is heavy. and suppos, the work on
the river keeps Il man In pretty good
shape" ~
Gerald's langor vanished. "Put on
the gloves With Murphy" he suggest
ed. will you? ia like to see you two
ut H."
surely" agreed Orde good natured-
ly. I'm not much good at 1t. but I'd
just as soon try"
Gerald ring q bell. and to the boy
who answered he said: a-t
RIM over to the club and find Mr..
Wlnslow. Mr.. Clark and whoever else
is In the smoking room aud tell them
from me to come over to the gymnasi.
um. Tell them there's some fun on"
Gerald managed word apart with
the truiner.
Gan you do him. Murphy" he whis.
pered.
"Sure!' said the handler. Then
kinds always as slow rs dray horses.
They gets muscle bound"
"Give II to him." said Gerald. but
don't kill him. He's friend Of mine
Then he stepped back. the same JOY
In his soul that inspires riverman
when he encounters high banker OF
a cowboy MS he watches the tenderfool
about to climb the broncho.
The first round was sharp.
Orde. had stood like a rock. his feet
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12

lnter-Islard and Oahu Railroad ship
ping books. Mt Bulietlh ONCE. q