davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
New NatiOnaI-AbOrn Opera Com
pnny.

April IS Will mark the close Of the
season ticket sale for the limited engage
nent of the Aborn Opera Company. NJ
the New National Theater, the sale Of
single seats for he first opera. Mile.
Modiste," beginning two days later.
Thursday. April q. This engagement
win be a most notable season. from the
fact that il Will include three operas
that are not only new to the Aborn rep
ertory, but also new 20 the summer scale
Of prices a. the New National These
are Mile. Modiste. The Merry Mon
arch" and King Dodo, while the other,
Ell Captain" has not been heard here
for a number OF years
The cast for the opening week in
cludes Robinson Newbold. Ada Meade.
Charles H. Bowers. Edna Mason, Jose
phine Bartlett, Bertha Holly, and others.
and among those TO be brought here for
the other operas, besides those already
announced, are John r. Phillips, Sol Sol
ONION. Harry Llewellyn. Hattie Arnold,
Phil BransOn, and FRITZ Won BusinG.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
MUSIC.
Pittsburg Festival Orchestra.

The PiJtsDurg Festival Orchestra,
which is now en- tour under the direction
Of Carl Bernthaler, will be heard here
next Sunday evening at the New Ma
tional Theater Il S.15 o'clock assisted
by Nine Jeanne JomelH. soprano; Nine.
Alice Merritt-Cochrau. soprano, Mss
LilIia Smelling. contraIto; DR.. Franklin
Lawson. tenor, and Mr.. Frank Crox,on.
bassO.
Among the numbers which VIII be
given on Sunday evening are The Per-
sian Garden" song cycle (Lehmanl,
which viii be sung by Nine. Cochran.
Miss Smelling. Or. Lawson, and Mr.
CroxtOn. The orchestra will be heard
IN the TSchaIkOWsId ''Nutcracker Suite,
Mendelss0hn's Allegro Viyace,' from
Scotch symphony" and the List Hun
garisn Rhapsody No. IL Nine. Jomelu
viii sing the aria from That's" and q
group OF French German. and English
songs. one Of the most fascinating num-
bers which the orchestra Will render will
be the symphonic poem. The NIoldau.' 20
10y Sme,ana.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
Roosevelt Picture Mt the Arcade.

Theodore Roosevelt, the hunter, Is the
attraction at the moving picture theater
IN the Arcade this week. and capacity
audiences are being handled at each OF
the haIt-dozen nightly performances at
this popular little playhouse II is the
first opportunity that has been offered
70 the public TO see the eX-President in
his daily life in camp and on safari N
the African wIlds. Some idea OF the
difficulties which surrounded the taking
Of the pictures in the vilds OF the jungle
may well be appreciated when the pic
lures are thrown on the screen OF a man
eating lion at a distance Of less than ten
PAGES from the camera lens. OF hippo
potami at play in their native rivers, and
OF other beasts Of the veldt passing IN
review. In the original pictures care in
focusing was not always possible, but
q newly invented screen At the Arcade
makes every picture stand out with cam
eolike clearneSs.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
REBEW ORCHESTRA IMPROVES
Large Programme Heard at Odd Eel
lows Hall.

The Rebew Orchestra, Mr.. II. W.
Weber, conductor, gave one OF its best
concerts last evening in the Odd Fellows
Hall II was assisted by Miss Edith
SJoweIl. soprano. Mrs Estele Guile Gun
bingham. coutralto: Miss Marguerite T.
Harbers. violln.st; Mr.. Thomas /. Jones,
tenor: Mr.. owen W. Penney. basso. a
string quartet composed of Mr.. Walter
Crouch Miss Nan Dougherty. Mr. War
rem Settler, and Miss Pauline NJ Scott
and Mrs. Thomas L. Jones. accompanies.
This orchestra shows a steady improve
ment Each year II attempts more diff
cult and important works. Il played last
night Bischoff's march. The Brownies"
Won Suppes overture. Poet and Peas
ant" Lincke's waltz. "Lysistrata."
Roats reveries, Birth OF the Flowers"
G. J. Weber's catchy and sparkling
march. "Tippecanoe." Hadyn's military
symphony. and gems from the Chimes
of Normandy"
Miss Stowell sang an aria from aida. q"
and for an encore WIloughby's stolen
Wings" Mr.. Penney, who substituted
for Mr.. Arthur Middleton. sang Billiards.
THE Kavanagh,' and. for an encore
The Position" Mrs Cunningharn's
contralto was heard in Dicks Spring
Is Here" and for an encore Absent %
Miss Harbers violin solo was the "Ro!
nance from the second concerto Of
Wleniawski, and for an encore she played
Bohm's "Gavotte" Mr.. Jones rendered
Pinsuti's "Bedouin Love Song" with
Queen Of the Earth for an encore. The
string quartet played Dancla's Symphony
No. ., and gave Schumann's "TraumereI %
Miss Hattie Crouch accompanied the
quartet on the piano. a large audience
was attracted 10 the concert.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Navy Lacrosse Team Loses.

Annapolis Nd. April 20-Harvard de-
feated the Navy at lacrosse here to-day
in the most hotly contested game that
has been played on the Academy courts
since the sport was first introduced here
three years ago. The score was TO 0,
The result was a keen disappointment 70
the midshipmen in view Of the fact that
they had not lost a game this season,
and had previously defeated Johns
Hopkins University and the Mount Wash
ington club, Of Baltimore both Of which
also defeated the Crimson stick wielders
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
New Princeton Baseball Coach.

Princeton. y. J.. April 2o.-The base
bail nine Of Princeton University will be
coached by A L. Meir, OF st. Louis.
who succeeds Bill Clarke. Meir is a grad
uate of Princeton and played with the
Pittsburg Pirates in 1907 Clarke is man
ager Of the Albany club, Of the New
York State League, and was engaged to
act only as the Tigers baseball in
sructor until the opening Of the New
York State League season.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
GAELIC SOCIETY IN MEETING.
Irish KeIt Discussed at Last Session
of Current Year.

The Gaelic Society OF Washington held
its last regular meeting OF the current
year In the auditorium Of Carroll Insti-
tute last night.
James Mooney presided and made a
short Introductory talk. Frank j. Sherl-
dan gave a paper on THE Irish kelt in
industry" tracing the early history Of
the Irish race 20 date.
Congressman James NJ Graham, Of I'LL
nois: Mr.. Ethelbert Stewart, and DR..
Thomas J. Shahan were present and took
part in the discussion Of the paper and
dwelt upon the Americanizing influence of
the Irish race over all immigrants to the
United States.
Norman Esputa DAILY played a number
OF ancient Irish airs on the piano.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
COMING ATTRACTIONS
New NatiOnni-aThe Commuter..0

New NatiOnnI-''The COmmuters."
James Forbes newest comedy. The
Commuters" said 20 be very worthy
successor to his THE Chorus Lady" and
THE Travelling Salesman" will be pre-
scented at the National Theater, begin
ming Monday night
THE Commuters is in four acts. and
develops in an amusing way the diff
ference between the marital state and
that Of single blessedness. The story
deals with the matrimonial experiences
Of Larry and Netty Brice. a devotedly
happy couple. who reside in Auburn
Manor, a suburb of New York.
Any one with knowledge Of the au-
thors keen powers OF observation and
his penetrating ideas or human nature
can readily guess the many humorous
turns the plot takes, interviewer with
the main thread Of the story are a series
of happenings participated in by group
Of well defined types Of suburbanites.
The list of principals includes Jane
Marbury. Taylor Holmes, Orrin Johnson,
George Soule Spencer. Georgia Law
renee. Pauline Dufield. Lillian Thurgate,
E. Y. Backus, Maude Kpowlton. Louis
Haines. Amy Lesser. Adeline Wesley and
Isabelle Fent0n.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21

BelnScO-'Is MntrimOny n Failure. 2,
rs Matrimony a Failure" may be an
open question. but the success OF the
play is an undeuable fact. Produced by
David Belasco at the Belasco Theater,
New York, on August "a, II romped into
popular favor at it's initial presentation.
and the box office announcement before
each performance was sold out"
rs Matrmouy a Failure?' with the
original cast, VIII be the attraction at
the Belasco Theater next week The
scene Of the comedy IS laid IN a rural
town called RosedaIe. sort Of suburban
resort the daily routine Of which differs
very little from one years end 10 the
other. The opening scene shows the
tWenty-nfth anniversary OF the Wheel
ers' wedding day. and the high lights
Of the town are assembled around the
bounteous table OF their host. fun Of
good wishes and substantial viands. The
peace OF the rural community is all at
once disturbed 10y the discovery made by
a visiting lawyer that th.rty-five OF the
marriages performed by the clerk OF the
justice of the peace are Illegal This
piece OF news IS the means OF the wives
being left husbandiess. the men going
of in a body 10 live al the village inn.
Even those who have been legally tied
in wed,ock join the happy band OF vol
unteers. The novelty OF the situation
soon wears off. and a happy and whole
sale reconciliation is affected by getting
the husbands and wives together at a
tea party Mr.. Belasco sought the land
high and low for the cstimable cast he
has secured for the production.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
HAVE NOT DROPPED OUT.
Berry q whitmore and Hecht Teams
Remain i'm Commercial League.

The announcement yesterday that
Hecht e Co, and Berry & Whitmore
baseball teams had dropped out OF the
Commercial League seems to have been
a bit premature. Both Of these teams
have come up to the league requirements
and will be on hand when Tie bell rings.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
Academy-.Pierre of the Plains"

Once more we have play Of the wide
open country Once more we are given
q study in the primitive. once more
we are RECALLED with people Of the plains
and the passions and the pains and hopes
and fears Of people VINO are far away
from the electric lights of the city. II
is called Pierre Of the Plains" and il
is filed with a great big out of door at
mosphere that makes II come like a
breath OF fresh air in the great and
dusty and crowded city. The show IS
a vividly drawn one, and contains many
rugged and interesting characters II IS
played by very strong company, and
II offers very good entertainment OF a
sort that is unusual. This attraction
will be seen at the Academy. commenc-
ing Monday. April %. with the same
production as seen at Powers Theater,
Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
Union valleys Win.

The Union Valleys defeated the G street
stars yesterday in an interesting and
exciting game on the formers grounds,
by the score Of II TO 10. The features
were the batting of Reagan for the win
ners and the pitching o. Gebricke for the
losers.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
The Cayety-"The Cracker Jacks"

Billy Hart is principal comedian with
Bob Manchester's famous burlesque or
ganization, The Cracker Jacks which
Will be the offering at the Gayety Theater
next week. Other well-known people in
this premier burlesque attraction this
season a:e the bewitching burlesque queen,
Ruby Leoni; the fascinating little SOU
brette. Lillian Vedder: La Belle Marie, in
the Cleopatra dance; the great Piroscofis
Troupe; Pealson, Colds, and Lee, and the
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
Tech Plays Centra1 Friday.

1t was found impossible TO play the
championship 'Tech-Cenual High School
same yesterday afternoon. and after a
meeting OF the faculty advisers it was
decided to pun Off the contest Friday at
Union League Park. This will cause the
Eastern-Business game to be moved up to
Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
nfed NnturnI Denth.

No inquest will be held in the case OF
Laura Manley, coIored, thirty-fve years
old. who was found dead in bed at her
home. ass Marble court, yesterday morn
ing, as Coroner hewitt decided that death
was due to heart disease.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
The Ca.Ino-Continuous Vaudeville.

The CasinO-COntinuOus Vaudeville.
The Casinos programme for next week
contains SpeIlman's Trained Bears. Fisher
and Burkhart IN a musical number, Geo,
Brown and his AcrObatic Dogs. the Geor-
galas, sharp and trick shooting; Princess
ChinQu.lla and Newell I'm singing and nov
city juggling act; Nile. Capretta & Co.
In sketch. and several other attractions
which Will be announced later. The usual
frst-class motion picture plays viii be
shown.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
Piles Quickly
Cured At Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases Of piles have been cured by
a trial package Of Pyramid Pile Cure
without further treatment. When il proves
its value TO you. order more from your
druggist at 50 cents a box. Simply fiji out
free coupon below and mail to-day Save
yourself from the surgeons knife and its
torture. the doctor and his bills.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
BAN Team Issues Challenge.

The Trustun Athletic Club challenges
all baseball teams in the District averag-
ing sixteen years. All OF the games are
TO be played on Saturday and Sunday af-
ternoons. Address Z. Hendricks. 16 p
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21

French Quaker Maidens. The principal
this season is entitled The Innocent
Girls and is said 10 be one Of the best
OF its kind produced in years. and every
line Of the piece is said TO contain a
/ laugh.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
LODGE 4S YEARS OLD.
Mount Vernon, No ., X. of p, Cele-
brates AnnIversary.

Mount Vernon Lodge. No. 3. X OF p.
celebrated the forty-third anniversary OF
the institution Of that lodge last night al
Pythian Temple. Among the guests was
Past Supreme Chancellor Edward Dunn.
who IS the oldest member Of the order in
point of service in the United States.
Past chancellor OF Mount Vernon
Lodge, Burton T Doyle. presided. H. NJ.
Vandervort. chancellor commander. gave
an address OF welcome which was fol-
lowed by a musical programme.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
Cnpt. j. Y. Hnnke Dead.

Richmond, Va. April 2o-After an illness
OF about a year Capt Julius V Haake,
for fifteen years member Of the Rich
mond fire department, and recently in
charge Of Truck Company No. 1. passed
away. He was forty-two years old.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
Elimination Tourney.
Following is the standing i'm the Elimi-
nation Duckpin Tournament AT the
Palace:

The four low men will drop out. and
eight high men are to roll off Thursday
night.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
MEDICAL
DR.. SHADE SPECIALIST,
726 18Th 81
washington's oldest specIalI

WashingtOn's oldest Specialist.
Is years practice treating Nervous and
Chronic Diseases; also stomach, lungs
asthma catarrn appendicitis. liver heart kidnsvs
bladder structure discharges general debility and
special weakness: blood and SKIN diseases. Special
and private ailments Of both sexes cured quickly
Consultation free. Hours. 30 TO 1880 and to 5:SC
daily: Sundays go 100 Chandler Building.
Elevator and phone
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
UPSETS ATPIMLICO
Only One FavOrite Wins Oh
Opening Day.
STEEPLECHASE THE FEATURE

EXpansionist, Third Choice in Bet
ting, Wins Easily. rs Old Grandpa,
FavOrite i'm the Betting, Tires ut
Last Turn-ROugh Day for Form
Players-BOOkies Doing Business.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Baltimore. April MISUNDERSTANDING
the threatening weather, fair crowd
attended the opening day of the spring
race meeting Of the Maryland Jockey
Club at Pimlico this afternoon. The track
was vecy heavy and upsets were IN ORDER
but one favorite winning. The chief
event was the steeplechase at about two
miles. which was won by Expansionist,
the third choice In the betting Old
Grandpa was made the favorite, but he
tired badly on the 'ast turn of the field
and EXpansionist went to the front and
won easily. Nebec was a keen contender
until he lost his rider at the next to the
last jump. This was the only fall Of the
race. The betting was brisk. thirty-four
bool1makers falling in lire.
On the whole, it was a rough day for
the players Of form, David Dunlop's
crack two-year-old, Master John, being
the only short-price horse to win.
This was in the fifth race at four fur
longs. in which the son OF Ornus-HoO-
doc won as ne liked. Master. John opened
I-to-lO favorite, but receded 10 even
money. There was strong play then.
but a lot OF money went in on Hereto
and Minta.
The colors of II. L. Shaw. the New
Orleans owner, were brought home in
the first race Of the meeting. An even
dozen baby racers started I'm this race,
Old Squaw Shaw's entry. being the sec
ond choice. Planutes. owned by Billy
Garth. Of Virginia. was a slight favorte.
The chestnut FLY was far the best, as
she showed a grand turn OF speed When
the barrier went up Bodkin raced 20 the
front but did not stay there long. as
Old Squaw soon overlook him and had
things her own way to the finish.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Four frlougz Old Squaw. l0l
McCaheyl. 20 J. won; The Rascal. l0s Davis 2
Time 0.52 80. Vito. o.. L. Buster. Plauutcs Eli
see, DorcheFtcr. Gcrrse Meddlcr. Bcdkin. and sam
Rank alS1 ran
SECOND RACE-Six furlouss. Asticat. 9s NC
Caheyl. 10 % l. won, Reybum 100 Reid 20 !.
second HAVE us .Hsrdyl 20 T. third Time.
I'D Earl Rogers Belle q Brass. Lady Fitzherbcrt
and Rscinette also RAM
THIRD RAcE-siz farlonss. Horace E. 100
Davis. 10 % !. won sta-govan % .Esterl. 70 20
J. second, ChcportuC. lo2 Ramsey. p 20 J. third.
Time l.ia 55. Patriot ROYAL Captive Ruhle Tom
Melton, to1ney h. and Gypsy Girl also ran
FOURTH BACE-Stoerlecha=e; two miles TX
Tansi0rlst lN Hugbesl. 4 % !. won. Or. Heard
l53 lCoch7neI. 10 20 J. second Jimmy Lane. Isl
lAIcn. % J. third Time 4225 Usage.
Dccn. Bound Brook Grandpa and Nehec also ran.
FIFTH kAtE-FoUr fUriOr-y Master John. ne
Dunlop 20 5. von. Hereto. 100 OicCaheyl. %
!. second. Rash. 100 .Steiuhsrtl. q, l. third
Time. G-,- % Miuta, Cisnout Gold Leaf. Prima
Luce ard Rapid Flight also ran.
SIXTH RACE-OUe mile and forty Yards PuIka
lD lbarlsl. 90 D. won, High Private los Reid.
even. second Dixie Knight. 81 lNcCaheyl 5 20 l.
third Time, $40 Is. Martin Doyle also ran
The Washington herald., 1910-04-21
Aqueduct.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19

"tGn p,a IId II on the seems to think
market come and sec we have II pretty
-" rood show"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19
Gle
Rivel'IlldIl
BY STEWART
EDWARD WHITE
copy-'shi 1903 by tie Hes;use Com.
psny Cop ri.ht. 1907. IT'S. by
s.swsr Edward SLir
ITO Be Continned)

al, Ian, rr,;1,r aud o,d J,,inzpo,
Thcv ,,,J q, ,,,e,,,.r.
.Tov,. wont on Ncwmurk "if we
wcrc to drive the whole river. bow
cou,d vc improyp ON ,bntY"
.In tho first Mace we wouldn't need
40 many men. 4 could run the river
on 200 cnsy enough. That saves wages
and grub on 200 right there. And. of
course. few improvements on the
river would save time. which In our
casc would mean money. We would
not need so many separate cook outfits
and nil that. Then. too. n we agreed
10 sort nnd deliver we'd have to build
sorting ,ooms down ut Monrovia."
Suppose we had all that What.
for example. do you reckon you could
bring Days logs down forY"
orde fell Into deep thought.
81 suppose somewhere about n dol
lar" he announced NJ last. lie looked
IN a tribe startled. why" he cried.
that looks like hi. money. A hun
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19

TO pass up MS
rules-you know
how those old
shellbacks are"
Him " e s."
said Newmnrk.
Orde went on:
II got into your
department Il lit
tie too"
Flows thnt?"
asked Ncwmark,
spearlng Il ba ked
potato.
"IIelnzmnn said
he'd buy some OF
our stoc k. lie
seems to think
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19

WAY tn his plntc.
"KinJ of him." said he after n mo.
mcnt. did he sign II contracty
at wasn't made out" Ordc remind.
cd him II am To liring II IN Monday"
They ntc hungrily. then drlftrd out
into the ofiic, nruln. where ord, III n
cigar
Nov. le,'s sec your memoranda"
said Newmnrk
lie frown,d over the ,hrce simnle
items far .ou,, ,imo
"It.s yot ms" bc confessed
"Wbn, do Won mean p. oskod ordo I,
sur,rise
..,. IN ,.,a - a.. 49,, r
ror.s ro, .n,,,,h,n, -, his ,,inaro
W., ,,.,,,,,., r.. 49,. -, ,.,.,, ,,a,
s,on.,,. 60, 80, =, $3.50 49,, ,,,nn"s
~. ,'., ,n, ,,n,nr ,nn., ,,,,
na,os ,h. s,o,,, unr,nloss. ,h,, ,Las
,ho hond NORTHUMBERLAND, who, +, a.
po.dcd n, course IT, a. ,i,,,, a.
,ho noso ~ ronr s,.c ,hn, no ,h,,ss
,ha nran.,,,,., , ,,on., ,no 49,, T.. ,n.
,. ~. .,,.',s,.. ~
so,. 80. 49,, ou,, ,
81. - w" ."u o,u.' ".''u'''cu .,
~, s"u ~ "n -. WI Wv ''e,'
49," n"' '"' ''' " jaw
Ut ,n'. in"" y,
n'' Nh. ,'n"','n" y no"'s'' cr'eu
o'.e ny. ", u vnu''u ,,'e,noe'
T,n ar, -, x.s,,,,.,,,.,
-. ',,,. 80. ,, "ou,'
-, '' "''"''
nes'u's, ne ~ so.nE !" my some
s'och' hou'a oru' n,'er u moment
nc ""s o'un'ig, Shn N""h'nrN'
o'cause NE "hn'to W "nu ""t now
,,ucn s'ocn wou'a oe 'S"u'n ion 'o'u
n',n " wou'u DC y """ur'u 'housahd
doi'ars. diuht you!
"Why-yes. ] dld.
Newmnrk laughed
so now lie KNOWS that " we forfeit
tne oond nell nave controlling inter.
cs'' ne Po'n''u o"', nu' "n"t
cant MAKE our u WY nes so sure
wei ,ia,e 70 forfeit
MINK mes J'iS' wv he 'ohg sho!
NJ IT. s"Ises'eu pI'v' VINO s'cineu
h"',y 10 n''' oec'u'o "s"'ns' new
'""rh op'"'on'
MOI NC. iie has some good reason
tor 'hinkihs we won GeH'cr inc logs.
why docs nc insist on putting IN a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19

era lie new PARTNERS. MS soon MS
Or,ie had released himself from
DAILY. gave all their time to
working cut n schedule Of tolls.
Orde drew Oh his Intimate knowledge
Of the river and the locations Of The
railways To estimate closely the time
Il would take to drive them.
At last Newmark expressed himself
as satisfied.
"Now. Orie." said lie, ''here Is where
you come In. It's now your Job to go
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-19

niif md intQr-
view ,hrse mon @1N
ana rot tbcIr HAM'
con trncts Tor U0W
S,dr,n, mar CsMl<}N
neyt winters AphN
Ont" CMN20N -
IDOL; berc \Wll&5A y
loo" ordo oh. WAS4o
ioctod "ymu con
t,I,, hpsi,,ss Z, dN5f
them hc,ter than lIS al
I cnn" CN~N
"Not bu." A%
rc-,tlycd New. mai ULEnSU
mark "Thev ~ Y
don't know me .InW ~
from Adam and + u
they do Know We're got 10 cdrrE
van. We,e rot ma H'h1 Mro"9"'
to ,urrv this thing through at first on
our fncc.r
"AI, rirbt" agreed Orde. "Iil start
In nm DnJv- ' 4
The foI,oy;lny morning DaIy listened
at;pn,iycly.
.Weu lack" said he. 81 believe YOU
On, do n. IA lac only too glad To get
rid Of rho nuisnnce Of II. lot alone get
II done chcnpcr. II youIl draw up
your contrnct and bring It In here, I'll
sim II. | SUPPOSE you'll break out the
rollwuys?"
.No"snI,l Orde. I'VE hadn't thought
NJ doiny moro than the driving and
the logs In the river. Maybe another