davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-05-30
TRI-CTTY RACE
CLASSES PICKED
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Horses to Go
for Silver Cup and
Gold Medals

The classes for the tri-city race meet
ing between Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Wilmington were decided upon yester-
day at meeting Of representatives of
the three cities held in The rooms of the
wilmington Turf Club here. There Will
be seven races on the card at each of the
three meetings -free-for-all trot, free-for-
an pace, 215 trot, 22O trot, 2.25 pace 2g7
trot and 30 trot All races will be to road
carts. best two in three heats. National
Trotting Association rules. and will be
started at I O'Clock. The first meeting will
be held at Wilmington on Saturday. June
rs. tho second at Belmont track. Philadel-
pha. on Saturday, June. - and the third
at Baltimore on Saturday July 9.
Each club may nominate four horses
for each class. but only two of these
horses may start. No. horse that fails to
start fan the first race of the series can
start at any of the following meetings
Entries will close with the secretary OF
the ub under whose auspices the races
are TO be held about four days before
the day of the meeting The Racing Com
mittee OF each club will name the en-
tries
There will he prizes sor each race at all
three meetings. good medal to first
horse, two coolers for the second horse
and whip for the third. Blue. red and
yellow ribbons will also be awarded the
first three horses in each race at each
meeting. while the cub that scores the
greatest number of points at all three
meetings will take tho sterling silver tro-
ply cup. emblematic of victory i'm the tri-
city series
None but amateurs may drive in these
races. An amateur is ono who has never
trained or driven a horse or horses. for
hire. An owner who may have driven his
own horse in a public race for a purse
or stake will be eligible to drive.
Yesterdays meeting at Wilmington was
most harmonious affair. the delegates
from the various clubs displaying a give
and-take spirit that left no room for dis
pute or disagreement. Those present were:
Wummgton-H. T. Wallace. president
J. p. Winchester; +. II. Wilson. secre-
tary. and John G. Hartman.
Baltiinore-Joseph l.. herman. president
Of the Baltimore Driving Club: Benjamin
Schleisner; George j. Kisslor secretary
and Martin l.. McCormick
Phnadelphia-James Ben, chairman OF
Philadelphia Road Drivers Association
Race Committee: Vics- Presidents o. d.
shank and Mart p. Wells Joshua Evans
John l.. Blake and Lewis =. Callahan. sec
retary.
Evening journal., 1910-05-30
NEWS OF THE HORSEMEN

George 3. Fink will campaign this
season King Ashby. by King Albert
Herman Tyson has entered Guy
Rector. blk M. by Director Moore, OF
Charley Mitchell ch. g., by Marvellous
in the $1,000 2.16 trotting stake at the
Dawson, Pa, meeting. August 9-12.
Joseph Guest of Chestertown, Md.
is still working the gelding Samuel j
Tilden, now Al years old.
With Green Pilot, 2.05 IA entered in
the free-f -for-all pace, that race OF
the tri-city meeting looks like a cincf
for Baltimore, against Philadelphia
and Wilmington.
DR.. Mitchell Walters. of South Bethle-
hem. has sent his royalty bred trottinE
horse. Barmore. by Walnut Hall, dam by
Moko, 10 Herman Tyson. at Newark
where he is doing nicely.
A. A Woodring, a Bethlehem horseman
has given up the training Of DR.. Walters
horses, which are now in charge OF Jacol
Boarder. a veteran well-known reinsman
Border has a bay trotter of considerable
promise sired by Grattan Boy. dam b,
Expedition. He thinks him the equa
Of his old-time race winner. Jessie
I'll IA.
The only attraction in Salem to-day
aside from the usual parade to the grave
Of the fallen heroes by members of r. c
johnson Post, G A r., will be the rae
ing at the Salem Driving Park whei
there will be three classes. 224 mixed. 81
mixed and 2.26 trot. Joseph Davidson, o
Wilmington, will be starter.
Evening journal., 1910-05-30
BOND WINS THE
CHAMPIONSHIP
BaltimOrean DefeateS WiIm-
inetOnian for Middle At
lantiC HOnOrS

The Middle-Atlantic golf championship
tournament was brought to a close at
the Wilmington Country Club on Satur-
day under ideal conditions Of weather and
course. Much to the disappointment of the
local contingent, +. r. Mitchell. Of the
home club, failed to keep up his good
work. and was beaten by II. l. Bond of
the Baltimore Country Club up and 5
to play The winner played remarkably
good golf, and there was no question that
he deserved his victory. In the second 16
T. NJ. Brown. Wilmington Country Club,
gained a very easy victory over his fell
ow-club member j. p. Armstrong up
and 5 to play. summary:
Championship Cup, final round-H. l..
Bond. Baltimore Country Club, defeated
r. E. Mitchell. Wilmington Country Club.
6 up and s to play.
Club Cup. final round-T. NJ. Brown.
Wilmington. defeated J. p. Armstrong,
Wilmington. up and 10 play.
Players Cup. hnsl round-H. Pye. VIII
mington defeated r. Johnston. Whining
ton, up and to play.
Defeated eights, first Is final round-J
C.. Davidson. Columbia, deseatcd f. 3,
Eynon, Columbia, 1 up
Second 10. final round-J W. Ricke.
Baltimore c. c.. defeated J. S. Brennan
Wilmington up.
Third IS, final round-M. Lane. Whining.
ton, defeated w. G. Jones, Sr.. Whining
ton, up and to play.
In the handicap play, which lasted a.
( day, as a conclusion Of the tournament OF
I the association events Robert Wier. vii.
mington. won the big prize. with gros:
score of SS. J. r. Bailey. Wilmington, wor
the prize offered for the hest net score
with score Of g. and c. W Smith. vii
mington. won the prize for the second bos
net score with rs.
Evening journal., 1910-05-30
COLLEGE ATHLETES
ELECT OFFICERS

NEWARK. May 3O.-The annual
meeting of the Delaware College Ath-
letic Association was held in the Col
lege Oratory on Friday for the pur-
pose of elccting officers for the col
legiate year. The officers elect are as
follows:
Manager of baseball team. "Chippy''
Bell II.
Assistant manager of baseball team.
r. L. Rice, II.
Manager of track team. Harry Gar
rison, II.
Assistant manager of track team,
George f. Sawin. II.
Manager of tennis team. Harry Van
dergrift II.
Assistant manager Of tennis team,
Mark Civilian. II.
Manager Of football team. Orton
Marshal II.
Assistant manager Of football team,
Samuel Tammany ~.
Manager of basketball team. George
Patterson. II.
Assistant manager OF basketball
team, Bayne Ayerst. IL
President of Athletic Association. L.
Irving Handy. Jr., II.
Vice president of Athletic Associa-
ton, Charl r. Schaeffer. II.
Treasurer Of Athletic Association,
Harrington Heisler, II.
Secretary Of Athletic Association. D.
Rankin Davis. II.
The treasurer submitted his report
for the past year showing that the
Associations securities overbalanced
the liabilities by more than 500
out of respect to the late Prof. r
A. Frendenberger. the baseball schedule
was cancelled and all athletics dis
pensed with for the remainder oi
! IL ...-.....L ..IIar-iaLa .-nar
Evening journal., 1910-05-30
SEMI GAMES
END in ROWS
LandIith-PeerIeSS Game the
Only One to Go to a Finish
sEMI-PRoFEssloNAL LEAGUE.
Standing of The Clubs.

Iandlith. g: Peerless, 0.
Madison fremont. protested.
Newport Highland. protested.
Because of a questionable decision
bv Umpire Pritchett the Madison
fremont Semi Professional League
game on Saturday was protested by
Madison The Kick mp came while
Madison was batting the first half of
the fifth inning Mccall hit to Nichols
who felded the bal to first. Pritchett
called the batsman safe but Captain
Thomas. of Madison, believed the man
was out by a mile and protested.
The Newport Highland game also
broke up in a wrangle and will have to
be played over again Their troubles
came in the third inning.
The Landlith- Peerless game was the
only one that went the limit, the East
siders beating out the presidents team
8 to o. Croney pitched god ball eN-
cept during the third inning, when two
errors and four hits netted five runs.
Isogue pitched good BAH allowing but
three hits. Score by innings.
r. II. +.
Peerless 100000 100 8
Landlith 81. 20 O5 OO111O-s 4
Stolen bases, Pfeffer. Smith. Luff a.
Lux ., McElroy, Schaback, .: hit by
pitched ball. Pyle; double plays, Red
man to Veasey; struck out, by Logue
z. by Croney Z. Umpires, Laws and
Salter
Evening journal., 1910-05-30
TURNGEMEINDE
KIDDIES ON PICNIC

Nearly i5o children, members of the va
rious classes of the Wilmington Turn
gemeinde. are picnicking to-day at Stahrs
Farm. near Rising Sun. The young eople
left Turn Hall, at Eighth and French
streets at o'clock. going to Rising Sun
on Delaware avenue cars. During the
afternoon there will be games and ath-
letics sports and prizes will be awarded
to the winners Of the latter events.
Evening journal., 1910-05-30
AMBULANCE GOT HIM
TWICE In ONE DAY

The ambulance OF the Phoenix Fire
Company was called out twice yesterday
for George Gallagher. of No. 12i Wash
ington street. He fell at Fourteenth and
Market streets and cut severe cash in
his had, and was taken TO the Delaware
Hospital in the ambulance. After his
wounds we're dressed he left that insti
tuition and got as far as Fourteenth and
Washington streets when he fell the sec.
ond time. The ambulance was again sum.
moned and this time Gallagher was tax
en- to his home.
Evening journal., 1910-05-30
CANNON'S BIRDS
AGAIN WINNERS

Wallace Cannon won first diploma in the
800 miles fly of birds OF the Delaware
Homing Pigeon Association from Rocky
Mount. N. c.. on Saturday. The coop
of Fred E. Martin won second diploma
and that Of Max Ahner third Mr.. Cam
mons birds have won two first diplomas
this year and those OF Mr.. Martin one.
There were fourteen entrants
Evening journal., 1910-05-30
SEMI PROTESTS
UP TO BOARD

The board of arbitration Of the Semi
Professional League, comprising Alex
ander Abrahams, president of the
League. Arthur G. Davies and Frank
j. Lisman will meet in THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL Office on Wednesday
night, June l.. at L30 o'clock. to heal
protests growing out Of the fremont
Madison. Newport Highland games
The two umpires and four team cap
tains and managers are urged to at
tend the meeting.
Evening journal., 1910-05-30
FODDER FOR THE
ALL WILMINGTON FANS

smithy says he is at the top to stay.
Penn went up against the real thing at
last
The spectators are going to protest the
game.
o'Rourke pitched a nice game.
Parkside owns four Smiths.
Go get them. Rockford
Penn did not like their own umpire.
Bunen was ripping mad, by COVE.
Great game Hall pitched.
craig pitched a great game for High
land
Highland had their batting eyes with
them Saturday. Seven runs I'm one inning
Coins some
with ~ little more practice. Crozier. a
catcher signed by Highland. viii strength
en- the receiving end considerably he IS
"a hoady and hard worker.
Tinsman continues to win The prize
berries Harper handed him brought him
luck They were beauties
----
Salesanun Wins.
The Salesianum team defeated the
Media High School at Media. Saturday
afternoon by the score Of To g.
Salesanum got total of ten hits.
Evening journal., 1910-05-30
HURT UNDER
FALLING TREE

T. S. Potter. a resident Of Brandywine
hundred. was caught under a tree which
he was cutting down on Saturday after
noon and sustained injuries which re-
qliired attention at the Homeopathic Hos
pital A long and deep wound in his leg
WIS sewed and he afterward returned TO
his home
Evening journal., 1910-05-30
Mr.. GRAY PLEASED
TO BE HOME AGAIN

John O. Gray, receiver for the Los
Reyes Gold Minind and Milling Company.
Of San Miguel, Pera- Mexico. State of
oaxac. Mexico, has returned from trip
to that country where he inspected the
mines Of the company He gave On in
teresting account of his trip and added
that he was glad TO get hack to this
country among his own kind, and see the
green fields again,
Evening journal., 1910-05-30

Can you believe IL?
800
Gas Company in first place.
Balmy Griffith has invested in a new
lid.
900
Brookwood will yet get in the going.
800
Erisman is some pitcher. Holding
Gas Company to four hits is fairly
good work, we guess.
0-0-0
Traynor and oliver are coming back
with that old familiar we told you
So"
And Reedy blew in with two bingles.
We told you the ability was there.
800
Just trifie better fielding will help
the infants up the stairs.
900
The war hosses lost their gait Town
send and Hoover arc the kind to fan.
900
Gas Company played an errorless
game, That sounds good
0-0-O
Mr. Dawson has canned himself.
800
The jumps seem to he our most prom
inent citizens just now
900
His job is bad under the best of
conditions. OF course you know what
it is under the worst circumstances.
900
The Riverview dupont game should
have been played near a hospital
800
Both Riverview and DUPONT had that
summer game won several times.
900
Mousley was up against the usua
hard luck. Wingate and Kalmbacher
were out of the game and Smith work
ed while swathed in bandages.
800
John got his bumps all right, al
right. before he got warmed up.
800
All hands certainly were hitting EN-
toward the cemetery. The swats wer,
the longest ever
900
Beck pitched good enough ball, bu
proper support was lacking.
O-O-O
Harry Bradford, Beattie and Har
rington had their shilalahs working
splendidly. The trio got nine safeties
That's fattening TO averages.
900
Carver. you remember, is the la
who won a game for the Millionaire
on homer. But
900
After Reeves men had gainered thir
teen hits he protested. Unlucky thir
teen again.
900
Beattie looks trihe larger after tina
last game He seems to have ther
all beat.
Crouch made an unexpected blow il
Suppose he can stand the extra wor
though.
Dunn the old Tri-Stater worked /
y right field for Riverview.
r 900
, Townsend seems to be an authorit
e on pitchers; here are his own words
That boy (Erisman) is about as goo
, as any ever faced" He fame
. Townsend for this kind remark an
also the invincible Hoover.
7 II carver had hit It over the fenc
4 what would have happened?
a o-0-0
Brookwood wasn't par-boiled this time.
= o-O-0
g Some shifting in the Rivervlew line-u
y to stave Of defeat.
O-O-O
(Dave must decline to comment q
J, the play that gave the dupont Rive
; view game to Riverview by a Q to
b score. The questions involved wi
!. come up before the league board
e arbitration, of which he Is president
Evening journal., 1910-05-30
YACHTMEN POSTPONE
CLUB HOUSE OPENING

The Wilmington Yacht Club has post
poned the opening of its club house at
Gordon Heights for several weeks. IL
had been intended to open the house to-
day. but It is not finished. The building
will be of the bungalow type. 50 by 15t
feet John d. Thompson is the archI-
tect
Evening journal., 1910-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY SPORTS
RAGING.
Special matinee at Horse Show Park,

Special matinee at Horse Show Park.
COUNTY LEAGUE.
(Games called at 3.t5 o'olook.)
dupont vs.. Wilmington Gas Co., at
dupont.
Riverview vs.. 6rookwood at River
view.
Mornns-duPont vs.. Marcus Hook,
Front and Union streets.
sEMI-PRoFEsSloNAL LEAGUE.
(Afternoon Games.)
Peerless vs.. Newport, at Newport.
Madison VS.. Landith, at Landlth.
Highland vs.. fremont at Highland.
CATHOLIC LEAGUE.
(Afternoon Games.)
St. Psups at St. Elizabeth's.
ST. AIMS at ST. Mary's.
ST. Peters at St. Hedwig's.
No Wilmington League Games
scheduled.
Box scores Of afternoon games
should be in THE EVENING JOUR-
NAL office at 7.3o p. m. Monday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1910-05-30
AMATEUR BASEBALL

Trinity. is: d. II. Co. s..
Mt. Vernon. n; Elsmere Reserves. s.
Creston, II; Casters. 5.
Melrose. 8; Deltons. S.
Delaware Jrs-, Q; Atlas Jrs. O.
Red Star, 70; Casters, 7.
Evening journal., 1910-05-30
SOUTH SIDE AGAIN WINS

In a Summer game here on Satur-
day south Side Of the c. A. c. League de
feated Edgemoor Is to a. South Side hit
Farley for eighteen safeties. Edgemoor
got thirteen or Bratten.
Evening journal., 1910-05-30
Triple Play in This Game.

Rose Hill defeated Silverbrook by
the score OF 10 to o Saturday. A triple
play by Rose Hill was a feature of the
game.
Evening journal., 1910-05-30
DeIaware civ Wins.

ware City by the score OF 5 to 4 in
the best game the local fans have seen
this year.
Evening journal., 1910-05-30
PARKSIDE TOPS
ALL-WILMINCTONS
East SinerS Moves Into First
Place by Beating Out
Penn
STANDING OF THE cLUBs.

GdfkSlue, - Henu 2.
Rockford. IL; Hillside, ..
Highland. IL; Orioles. s.
Ashley, z; Merwick. s.
Parkside's victory over Penn in an
All-Wilmington League game on sat
urday put the "Eastsiders" on top In
the league pennant chase. Penn is
now 80 points behind the leaders. Rock
ford gained &C points by beating out
Hillside, the latter team falling back
to seventh place. Ashley holds fourth
position with an increased percentage
by reason of its victory over Merwiok.
Highland won from Orioles. boosting
the "Sparrows" into fifth place with
commanding lead over Highland. orr
oles is yet in the cellar.
High scores were piled up by the
Saturday winners and every game was
fast
Following are the scores by innings:
Il sgwauo. ........6 6ff. .llkradafih a m
R.H.E.
Penn ......OO11oOo9o- . 8
Parkside e.. 80 0 1 , 0 3 OF 6 1
Batteries: Penn. Hall and Anderson;
Parkside. O'Rourke and Walker.
Two base hit, Oliver. Struck out,
by O'RourFe. 5; by Hall, 8. Bases on
balls. by Hall. 3.
RH.E.
Rockford . Il $1,000 o Ill 10 I
Hillside . ..OOO21 Pa . >
Batteries: Rocford. Wallace and
Ferguson; Hillside, McGinnis and Gun
ningham.
RH.E.
/ Orioles ....0 114O001-S Z
Highland e. Il 0 900 z oil 10 8
Struck out. by Collins. 10; by Hawk
ins. .; by Craig. .. Bases on balls. by
Collins. .; by Hawkins. 1; by Craig. 9.
Umpire, Knoz.
RH.E.
Merwicl1 .... ..03OO 0O1O-5 .
Ashley ...... % 5000 41OO--7 . s
Two-base hits. w. Clifford Corsey
Duncan Struck out. by Maloney, 10:
/ by Cats. z. Bases on balls. by Ma
loney, i; by Cats, .. Umpire. Robin
son.
Evening journal., 1910-05-30
CHURCH LEAGUE.

hesuitSs
Central. 10: Delaware Avenue. .
Y. NJ. c. A. 16; Eastlake, 10.
Marshalton. s; Elsmere, s.
Old Swedes. s; Bethany Z.
Evening journal., 1910-05-30

Happy Workers to Have Bake.
The Happy Workers Society of West
Church. will hold a bake on Saturday
at the home of Mrs. l.. V. Christy. No
1908 West Eighth street
Evening journal., 1910-05-30
RHE
GAMES SCHEDULED
FOR TODAY
BOYS, LEAGUE.
Resnlts:

Landlith. 2; Young Americans, 3.
Brandywine. 10; Lackerim. s.
Polish Stars, 5; Walfeck, 4.
Belmont. Q; Y. NJ. c. A. o.
Evening journal., 1910-05-30
card rournament Postpuned

NHTU TVUTTIUTTIUTIN TNoNN NWTI"N8
Games in the pinchle tournament
between the Democratic League and
the Irish American Association, which
we're to have been played at the
Democratic League tonight have
been postponed until tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1910-05-30
DELAWARE LEAGUE.
R.sul,s.

heSults'
Maps. s; DUPONT Jrs.. 8.
Mt Vernon, 26; Elsmere, 3.
Riverside. 10; Newport. s.
Young Americans, .; Jabers. 0.
Evening journal., 1910-05-30
oraee Mite soeietY Meetinu.

Grace Mite Society will meet at the
church on Thursday morning at 10
o'clock
Evening journal., 1910-05-30
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY,
National League.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Boston at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Chicago.
American League.
Athletics at Boston
Washington at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Tri State League.
Williamsport at Harrisburg.
Trenton at York.
JohnstoWn at Altoona CP. NJ
Lancaster at Reading CP. NJ
New Castle High Wins.
New Castle High defeated North
End at New Castle by to score
Williams news., 1910-04-30

THE NEWS acknowledges receipt from Delegate Ralph H. Cameron of handsome souvenir of the house of representatives, showing a pho- tograph of every member of the 61st congress. The photograph of MT. Cameron appears on page 20. A list of committee assignments ts shows the committees to which our delegate has been appointed dur ing his first term-Indian affairs, mines and mining. postoffice, and post roads, and the territories. MT. Cameron is also a member of the sub committee entrusted with the task of assisting the postmaster general in the re- organization of that department and introducing business reforms in it's adminis- trations.
Williams news., 1910-04-30
THE PASSING OF
 MARK TWAIN

In the death of Mark Twain, the world loses the foremost American writer of modern times. This is not the eulogy of an enthusiastic reader; it is the verdict of so dis eliminating critic as Brander Mathews, who passed this judge. ment ten years ago, and where IS the critic who has dissented?
 In earlier years, Mark Twain was regarded humorist only, without a rival in that field; but as his books grew in popularity and were translated into many foreign languages, the critics began to take more serious view of the writings of "the great American humorist" and in his latter days MT. Clemens had the satisfaction of a glimpse of the permanent place which the future will accord him in the litera- ture of the people he loved so we'll.
 His death in his seventy. fifth year brings sorrow to his friends in this and other lands, who have learned to know him through his books and to love him as a father of those inimitable children of his brain, among whom "Tom Sawyer" and "Huck Finn" are the most popular. It is the tragedy of life that the last year of the great humorist should have been so filled with sadness; the death of his daughter was the crowning sorrow, a blow from which his cheerfulness never rallied.-Tucson Citizen.
Williams news., 1910-04-30
Points Regarding the Census

The census begins April 15 and must be completed in two weeks in cities and in thirty days in all other areas.
 The enumerators will wear a badge inscribed "United States Census, 191O."
 The law requires every adult per son to furnish the prescribed infor- nation, but also provides that it shall be treated confidentially, so that no injury can come to any person from answering the ques. tions. The president has issued a proclamation, calling on all citi- zens to CO o-operate with the census and assuring them that it has noth. ing to do with taxation, army oI jury service, compulsory school at tendance. regulation of immigra. tion, or enforcement of any law and that no one can be injured by answering the inquiries. It is of the utmost importance that the census of population and agriculture in this state be com plete and correct.
 Therefore every person should promptly, accurately, and com pletely answer the census questions asked by the enumerators.
Williams news., 1910-04-30
The Cigarette Smoking Boy

Two horses were burned to death on Sunday because a boy smoked a cigarette. The horses were each worth far more than the boy or al- most any boy who smokes cigarettes to say nothing. of the suffering and terror the animals endured while dying. We have a law which is supposed to prevent boys of under a certain age from getting cigar cites. It is a foolish law. since it throws no bar in the boys way that he cannot get over.
 A better law would be one sub- jecting a boy caught smoking cig- arettes to arrest and punishment, and for a second offense, send him to the reform school.
 It cannot be urged in defense of the boy that he is the victim of a resistless habit. He is smoking out of pure cussedness, but in the course of time he will get the habit and all the other consequences which contributes to worthlessness will ensue.
 Some firms for purely business reasons will not employ a cigarette smoking boy. If more employers would draw the line at this form o depravity it would be better fol them. They would have to pay fol less wasted time and general in competency. And they would lesser the risk of such accidents as that O Sunday.
 The cigarette smoking youth ii necessarily lacking in efficiency and responsibility, both unprofta ble and dangerous to have around -Arizona Democrat.
Williams news., 1910-04-30

IF Speaker Cannon would join with Senators Aldrich and Hale in declaring that "ill health" would prevent asking for renomination, a great many things he has did in the past could be overlooked. But it looks like Uncle Joe" intends to hold on until forced to retire by his constituents. Public opinion will never touch him.
Williams news., 1910-04-30
Change He Wanted

In a small California town a drummer brought the hotel porter up to his room with his angry storming.
 Want your room changed, mis- ter?" queried the porter.
 Room changed, mol" fumed the drummer. "It's the feas I object to, that's all."
 Mrs. Leary:" shouted the porter to the landlady down below, the gent in No. II is satisfied with his room but wants the heas changed"