davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
HANKS GREAT BOUTS.
Big Crowd Viii See Shevin and Stew
art Clash Thursday Night.

Unusual interest is being manifested
in the championship bout scheduled
for city han Thursday evening. Never
have Maine boxing fans had an oppor-
tunity of seeing classier boy than
Eddie Shevlin of Boston the acknowf-
edged welterweight champion of New
England. This boy has met some of
the best welters in the country and
has never lost decision winning most
of his contests by stopping them in
side the limit More than usual in
terest in the Boston boy in the fact
that Manager Hanks has practically
matched him with Harry Lewis of
be grand opportunity to get line
OF MONEYS candidate for the welter-
weight championship of the world.
His opponent. Johnny Stewart of Ban
gor, is by far Names best fighter and
will carry the milling To any boy that
cares to get inside the ropes with him.
He will have what advantage there is
in weight and being possessed with a
tremendous punch in either NIT, Shev-
lin will have all he can take care of
to make an even break. The style of
either boy is of the furious order and
something is likely to happen at any
stage OF the game. The other bouts
will be of the highest class, mostly be-
tween main event boxers and the en-
tertainment as whole should prove
most attractive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15

Mrs John Randall who has been
passing several weeks en Cross HILL
was a Weekend guest Of Mrs. Chas.
Randall, returning SUNDAY to Cross
Hill
Miss Mabel Sabin. who has been i'll
tie past week with sn ahscess IN her
ttroat, Is eonvaieScent
Horatio Dickcy and Mrs. Saioma
clark were guests Sunday of Mrs.
egark's son and ~tfe, Nh and Mrs.
James 5. Clark. of riverside.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Webber at
tended the reception of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank aawes Thursday evening at q.
y r. hall. South fhina.
Miss Gladys Twfchell recently had
100 Barred Plymouth Rock chickens
one day old shipped her from the De
Coster poultry farm in Buckheld
Ralph Dickey was calling Sunday
on his uncle, c. N. Diekey.
\. c. Brown was at Riverside sew
eral DAYS last week. assisting his IN
Gle. Josiah Brown. with his springs
work.
c. Nj pickey Was a Sunday caller at
Daniel Trues in West Windsor.
Mrs Lucy Packard of Augusta and
Mrs. Minnie Raynes were guests Fri
dav Of Mrs. Alonzo Boynten.
l.. W. Tucker passed Saturday night
and Sunday at his nome, returning
sunday night To Augusta
Mr. and Mrs. William Raynes were
entertained Sunday in the home Of
his uncle, Martin Webber of south
China
Miss Lena Priest was week end
guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A1onzo Priest. OF North Nassalboro-
Lin sabin recently purchased a&NKA
valuable COW Of Nassalboro par No.
Andrew Wsbher and ]. ?. TwitcheIi"
are feeling very proud over the arrival
Of young trotters, each thinking they
with be winners of the oats.
Mrs Eliza Barrows has returned
from Watervilie and is with her
brother. M8F. Davis, for an indefinite
time,
Mrs Eia Davis Is visiting friends
in Waterv1le for a few days
Mahlon Braun, promising young
farmer fthis place, has been setting
out a yoing orchard the past week.
He was assisted in the work by Frank
Tobey oHSeawood
MIR and Mrs Colraan Hussey of
North Ybssalboro were Entertained
sunday i the home OF NJ E. Braun.
Mr. Ltilwig and daughter and Mr..
Ludwig's brother OF Waterville. also
Arthur dates of North Vassalboro
We're easts Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. d Nilsson.
Mrs. II. Fowler and daughter
were Cling Sunday on friends in
VassaIfro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15

lead and did the first quarter at a
good clip Holden who evidently Was
not in good shape after his previous
exhibition took his first lap easy al
lowing Gates a good lead ON the Sc
cond lap he settled into his half-mile
gait with the hopes Of trimming Gates
with his sprint on the finish. For the
first 300 yards lac gained rapidly drop
ping into second place but was I'M
able to make any further gain, Gates
winning in min. ; So see.
Nardui again won first in the 20
yard dash showing a clean pair OF
heels to the other entries in the event.
Power Of Maine was pushed in the
next event. the tWo-mie ny Whitney
another Maine man, both running a
good race.
In the field events everybody was
guessing and the fate Of the meet seem
cd to lay with these events Shepherd
Of Maine mad the week before smashed
the discus record but seemed unable
saturday to find out Just how he did the
trick and finished Wei down the line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
COLLEGE GAMES.

At mbridge-Harvard II. Brown l.
At Philadelphia-Pe Pennsylvania 8. Yale l.
At Worcester-Tufts 10, Holy Cross 1.
At ENTHUSIASTICALLY Williams g. Dart
mouth s.
At Amherst-Wo p. 1. 5. Massa-
chusetts A. c. T.
At Middletown. Ct-Wesleyan TO- New
York s.
At Newport. r. Harvard "A Is, st.
George 8.
All Kingston r. I.-Boston College 9,
Rhode Island g.
AT FAN River-Brown "A H. Durfee II,
S. 9
At New Haven-Yale n 10. Wilisten 9.
At Ithaca-Corneil g. Princeton d3 in
nings. game called.
Al West Point-West Point 49, Trim
itY g.
At Annapolis-Navy ?. Dickinson 0.
At Durham n H.-~New Hampshire S.
G o Connecticut S G. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
American I.eaaue Sunday.

Detroit, May 4-In smuggling match
In which the ground rules played an i'm
portant part, Detroit defeated Boston to-
day to 5. Collins was hit steadily
throughout the game. while Boston found
Works for six hits in the second and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
National League Saturday.

At Boston Pittsburg Q. Boston :
At New York-New York ~. St
Louis g.
At Philadelphia-Ph Philadelphia S. Cincin-
natl 4 GIG innings).
At Brooklyn-Chicago s. Brooklyn 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
Other Games Saturday.

AT Freeport-Freeport 10, Topsham .
At Portland-Portland High 13, South
Portland O.
ton s.
At Observation-Disclosures 10, Livermore
Falls g.
At Bangor-Bangor High Is, Ellis
worth O.
AT Damarscotta-V inalhaVeu 9. Lincoln
Academy 2
At Brunswick Brunswick 8, Edward
Little ..
Al Brunswick .. Mohicans 3
At Rockland- Rockiand T.. Belfast H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15

At Buffalo-Buffalo 10. Providence 2.
At Montreal-Jerse City 3, Montreal 1.
At Toronto-Newark 10. Toronto s.
At Rochester, Rochester 8, Baltimore 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
New England League.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.

River 5.
At aforementioned 8, Lawrence 4 Go
innings1.
At Lynn-Lynn 5, Worcester a.
At northumberland 4, Brockton O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
OTHER FRAGMENTS.

Portland High Gon p track meet
saturday AT Portland, WITH 80 points.
Doauug Hiah, second. o. - Thorn
toa Acaremy OF saco bird with 10,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15

Left on bases-Boston II, Detroit TO.
Two-base hit-Moriarny. Three-base
hits-Moriarity, Drake, Hooper Sacri-
fee hits-Bush, Cobb Williams. Sacri-
fee f1ies-Ness, Gardner. Stolen bases
Bush, Delehanty. Riggert. Double play
Engle to Gardner Hits-Off Works in
innings; off Lively in innings Struck
out-By Lively 2, by Collins 2. Bases on
balls-Of Works 3, off Lively 2, off Col
Inns a. Wild pitch-Works, Lively. Hit
with ball-By Works. Riggert. Time, 2.04.
Umpires Egan and Connolly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
American LEAGUE Saturday.

{ at Detroit Boston 49, Detroit II 30 in
nings)
AT Cleveand-CIeveland Il. New York s.
At st. Louis Philadelphia Z ST. Louis O.
AT Chicago-Washing fl. Chicago 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
4. RICHMOND,

Miss Ruth Reed, aged Is years. died
sunday morning at DR.. f. ID. Pea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15

Morse ..+...,+--..4 3 . ~
Cony .............t1 0 0 o. 8
Runsm ade-By Hunt Merrill Wins ?.
g. Barker 2, Buker, Fitzgerald Han g.
Thompson, Mitchell. Hatch. Thyng, Dow.
Two base hits-Hunt 2, Wing, c. Parker,
Buker Hall Stuart Three-base na--
Thyng. Stolen bases-Cony s. Struck out
BY Parker TO- Harvey g. Hit by pitch
ed ball--Parker 5. Time, 2h.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago .......0 8 0 0 . 2 0 x-6- so
Philadelphia % 0 / ? 0 0--5-11-2
Batteries--White and Sullivan. Bender.
Morgan and Thomas. Livingstone. Tune,
1.5o. Umpires. Perrne and Sheridan.
AT CLEVELAND
Cleveland 30 0 I o o 8 0 x-14-1S-2
New York o @ f o o 2 o o. 3-l1-1
Observation-Disclosures and Fisher: Quinn,
WARRIOR and Sweeney. Time, Al. Um-
pires, Evans and Mullen.
AT ST. LOUIS.
st Louis mod 0 ! 0 0 x-6-10-1
Washington % 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-2-l0-4
Batteries-pelty and Stephens; Groom.
Otey and Henry Time. 40 EMPIRES,
0'Loughlin and Dineen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Eastern Ieauue Sunday,
Eastern Leaaue Saturday.

At Newark-Buffalo 1. Newark 0.
At Montreal-Jersey City Il. Montreal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
Connecticut League Sunday.

At New Haven Bridgeport &. New
Haven 3.
At Waterbury-New Britain ?, Water
bury 0,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-15
New EnaIand Ruildina

Compiled by the e. w. Dodge Companyl
C%n,ractS awarded to
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23
& - - {Gz

me. Unless It's clothes. shall
eternally disagree with you about
your clothes. Your type demands
arstere mngnlficence, not Quakerish
simplicity. | wish you would let
Honoria dismissed the subject with
wave OF her hand ut Is not
clothes" she said abruptly. ut is a
man"
Emily stared.
A Warm wave swept over Honorla,
80 that her face and neck famed sun
set pink, but her eyes met Emily's
courageOusly.
II know ought to be ashamed I
am intensely. But you could do the
very thing ] want to do without be-
ing ashamed at all.
Emily remained silent and curious.
ut is--Gregory. she went on slow
ly. NOW, we've always known each
other in distant way After he
came home from college we met and
we had both grown up meantime
and seemed different to each other
and he was conspicuously nice to me.
Well I've seen him a good many
times since and he comes over FREE
quently and he's taken me to places
you know"
"WeIlw said Emily.
-"Well" Honoria responded. her
eyes reddenlng and her lips tremu-
lous 'There we are and there We
stay. I believe he likes me and any
girl but me would have landed him
long ago" She broke into rueful
laughter Sounds lovely, doesn'i
it,"
Emily smiled sympathetically and
Honorla continued. when he's
away imagine all the brilliant
things I'm going to say to him and all
the interesting topics we're going Ia
discuss and plan something pleas
ant to do. And then--O, Emily. I'm
so disgusted with myself When he
comes all the spontaneous and light
ness rush from me and | find myself
self-conscious iceberg. so terribly
afraid OF overriding my welcome that
I freeze him.
"And then he's uncomfortable and
I'm embarrassed And everything
I've planned has gone out OF my head
or can't be brought up without be.
ing dragged I'm, and I'm a miserable
image
81 think he's beginning to wonder
what II la about me that he likes
4 Next thing he'll be wondering why
he thought he cared for me. AND
now. very soon, he's going into the
city to practice law. And some Other
girl will get him. f
Her voice fell to broken utterance
l".You see. Emily. IL want him my
self. / don't care about any OF tn,
others-just Gregory" il'l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23

Emily looked the picture OF wretch
edness why. Honoria." she ex
claimed helplessly. "It'-her eyes
frightened 1t is like this: Your
eyes mock them and dare them and
occasionally y your eyes say 7 like you
or IL It Is serious case. 4 love YOU
and then that expression vanishes in
stantly into anything else just
friendliness or calm interest or dis
dain, or anything, so long as the y
like YOU doesn't stay for more than
one instant's recognition by him.
And YOU never. never LET your lips
reveal anything Of the kind. They
may talk sense or nonsense. or badi-
mage: but they never admit what
shines occasionally in your eyes
they deny It. mock at IL. And the
man is bewldered and fascinated and
consumed with a desire TO find out q"
Honoria looked at Emily who
looked at her. both uncomfortable In
this hour Of revelation.
~ think I'd die before I'd let Greg
ory see In my eyes that ! loved him. -
she said
- suppose YOU would" said Emily
ut sounds rather crude in words. And
| vet, " he should ask YOU. II would
shine there I'm spite Of YOU and II vs.
a very angelic EXPRESSION I've seen
/ H. Also. II YOU had let II shine ho
would have asked YOU before now.
That's all. Lets drop tho subject"
~ suppose it's matter Of tcmpora-
mrnt," Honoria murmured. "It's
+ your temperament to attract and co
/ quetic and n isn't mine"
Probably Emily replied calm y.
And your temperament win drive
/ Gregory To some other girl. There he
comes now"
With startled eyes Honoria beheld
the young man swinging toward
/ them. He glanced over the hedge
as he passed and walked percpptihly
more slowly until q recognition
from the Young ladies permitted him
to bow Emily invited him IN and he
went to the gate with a'acrity as u
/ having expected the invitation
Does he come often" Honoria
asked In sacred tone
Every day or So" Emily answered Il
/ with composure II give him bunches
! Of sweet peas for his mother
"His mother" Honoria exclaimed
with indignant scorn.
Emily laughed
. Emily" said Honoria. "if you care
shout him don't consider me- But II
you don't remember that do"
Gregory came up TO them and Ho,
noria who felt herself as usual grow.
ing stiff and conscious and apprehen.
slve that the beating OF her heart wa,
audible. greeted him with faint
smile and q stony hand
She watched her cousin witt
strange curiosity. over Emlly's face
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23
0GknN1SS(9SN00& &oISa @GSnzElE
|2lAl%l&l &l&l@l -
SEVEN REGULARS

II throw up my hands!" announced
Fred in tones Of despair
Whats she done now?
Got two more, one has been in
an insane asylum, believe, and the
other will soon get here. | start
ed to say something to her an hour
ago. hut she elevated her nose and
walked off,"
IL had FIVE beauX at one time
myself" replied the mother, who
thought the case had not yet arrived
at the danger point,
But she's got ten and more COM
ing every minute!"
But she can't care lor them all 4"
But YOU see she'll pick out the
poorest one of the lot! Mater, | m
"a years old.
"Yes?"
HAS any designing widow ever
captured me?"
II think not"
"Have / been expelled from col
lege for running a COW up on the
roof?"
"No."
"Of course not! I've got a few
grains of sense I've got an ounce or
two Of wisdom. MY advice IS that II
we can't restrain Edith any other way
we should commit her to private in
sane asylum"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23

dence in himself would come along.
but fear Helen will live and die an
old maid"
"And don't fear any such thing
She's too much like her father for
that And don't you fear that the
right man won't come along in due
time. In war you must first recon-
noiter the enemy's position-then
carry It with n rush. She'll be car
ried with a rush. That settles that,
and now you can leave me to my
nap"
The obedlent Mrs. Bingham retired
on tIp-toe, and the sleepy Mai John
Bingham drove away the pesky fly for
the tenth time and then slumbered to
dream of how the grape-shot moved
the enemy down at Chickamauga.
Miss Helen Bingham had gone to
the city on shopping tour. She
had shopped, and had finally reached
the depot to take her train home. She
had looked at the big clock for the
sixth time when a gentleman came al
most rushing up to her with extended
hand and cried out:
"Well. we'll. but this is a surprise !!
Back from Europe, Ell? Let me com
pliment you on what the trip seems
to have done for you. And the folks
AL well. | hope?"
Now. Miss Helen had never seen
that man before in her life. His name
was Brixton Langley, but always
called Brlx. He was n gentleman. a
club man and a wealthy man, and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23

When sister can't be forced the
next best thing 10 To conspire against
her MIS- Somers didn't think that
things were very bad and she was
satisfied to sigh and let them go On,
but Fred was for action.
He was "a years old. had never
been sued for breach of promise by a
chorus girl and he felt himself 10 be
wise. He wanted something to say
as to who should be his brother-in-
law.
In his class were three different
young mer he liked exceedingly we'll,
He invited them by turns to run down
home With him and of course sister
Edith met them, As far as Fred
could make out they were simply add
ed to the five heretofore mentioned.
He believed they were impressed
hut lust as soon as he began sounding
their praises. Miss Edith began
talking with the canary Or playing
with the cat When he turned and
began criticizing them she would go
TO the piano and strike up ragtime.
Old as he was and wise as he was,
he was bafiled,
While he was trying to conspire
further the sister added two more 10
her. string. making seven regulars
and three substitutes.
Another family council was called
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23

Good gracious, Fred, but what
FORE"
For having sixteen beauX,"
but
20. | know you are going TO say
that's no sign Of insanity, but | beg
to differ. will not submit to having
a sap-headed brother-in-law,"
But, don't believe Edith is in
love"
Girls are deceivers, mater-sly
deceivers. The first we know she'll
announce that she Is going to marry
this or that brainless ape. Here and
now wash my hands Of the whole af-
fair Let Edith 60 to the garret and
her crusts, have said my last
word"
Edith Somers added two more to
that famous string" so as to make
an even dozen, hut she heard nothing
from Fred In regard TO IT, He was
keeping sIq word.
Summer opened he came home on
his vacation and the trio went to a
lake resort The dozen danglers were
heart broken, but Edith Somers didn't
seem a bit cast down,
At the end of fortnight new face
appeared at the Somers' table. Fred
sized up the stranger and said to hlm-
self
"Homely enough to stop clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23

sy. There is Alvord, who sings pass
ably well. but will never earn $25 a
week There is Cllngham, who is liy-
ing on his poor old mothers bounty.
The whole Ave rolled into one
wouldn't make man, and yet she
keeps them dangling around her."
did you argue with herr" asked
the mother.
ARGUE? Did | argue with her?
Not |! II has gone beyond that
just told her that she had to stop her
nonsense or there'd be an awful row
Twenty-four years old and the head
OF the house and yet she called me an
idiot! say. mater, ! shall surely
raise a row. That Is, ! won't say
another word. but will let her go her
own sweet way and bring up In a
garret and face starvation"
Any other brother OF "a or any
other age who is thinking OF dictat-
ing to HIS sister how many beaux she
can have ad better come TO the de-
cision that Fred Somers did. II will
save time and worry.
Edith Somers had at least the Ave
callers named at the family council.
Two or three OF them had escorted
her to the theater. Another had taken
her to the horse show. She had
bowed TO them on the avenue or ip
the park and she had chatted az
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23
n HA&&6i4'rs
B @% 4gl.!!1n]

had come n subtle change Ter eyes
luminous, her lips smiling, soft coicr
mounting her cheeks. Honorias
heart sank slowly toward her boots
She had the sensation OF grad
ualll Withdrawing. becoming clum-
sy statue in the garden inhabited BY
the other two who remained alive and
mortal She was restored by the sud
den darting Of Emily 20 her feet with
the exclamation that she had net cut
half enough sweet peas for his moth
er.
And then he did not follow Emily.
as Honoria thought he would. Ho-
noria was alone with Gregory.
II attempted to telephone you half
an hour ago." he said. "Of course.
I couldn't reach YOU. They didn't
say YOU were over here"
Her heart sank over. Then he had
come purposely TO see Emily.
rive had a sudden message. he
said. sooner than ! expected. ] have
TO leave this afternoon"
Honoria rose to her feet ard hpiug
very unsteady sat down again. Her
face was fixed i'm pleasant cVpres-
sion. She tried her utmost 10 a.
peat the words dictated by her brain
~ am so sorry YOU must So--l nope
YOU will Ike living tn me city ma
the law hut not ono word 1on u sne
SNEAK she could pnlF 'romF' luu
lcok AT him hNedlv vita Ho'ue
smile. while her heart was 'r'a" 'g.
Neither spoke ana u seemed ln'l
neither breaihed. He took 'otn ler
hands In his ana she ma not draw
mem away. Sne couId tcel n'r ''n"s
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23

He not anly saw her to the car,
hut took scat besides her for the
l0-miie trip.
Miss Helen fully realized her em-
barrassing position. Here was gen
tleman who took her for some other
young lady and she was sailing un-
der false colors, but every time she
got ready to explain he broke in
with more talk.
She finally decided that the best
way out OF IT was to lot him nurse his
mistake. He would never see her
again. and perhaps he would never be
the wiser When her village was
reached ha assisted her 10 alight and
lifted his hat in goodby,
II was almost the first incident Of
her lifc out of common She was a
trihe veXfd, and yet she could not say
why. There was q funny side to the
affair, and yet She would have felt
better over II had there been more
formality. he told the story AZ the
dinner table and the comment of the
father was:
II call Il a cheeky thing Reminds
me OF how captured 80 of the enemy
In body AZ Missionary Ridge by
pointing an unloaded cannon at them
and threatening To fre. Shou du't
a BIT wonder II he would call and pre-
tend to remember me. II he does s-"
The major didn't say what would
happen but wife and daughter knew
It would he something awful And
yet they were mistaken? As a mat
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-23

with II all he was a man of cheek.
Not an impudent. impertinent man,
but just cheek
Pure cheek iln't a half bad thing.
Many persons suffer from not having
enough OF Z. Brix and a friend were
strolling IN the street and caught
sight OF Miss Helen. II was under
stood that Brix was not marrying
man. No one had ever connected
Cupid with his name. He had gone
his way Until he rad almost become
eligible to the old bachelors club.
81 leave you here, >" said Brix to his
companion. and he followed the girl
in blue to the depot.
"Why. ! don't-don't- why" F"
It's plain that Miss Helen wanted to
say that she had no recollection of
having met the gentleman before her.
but second thought stopped her. They
might have met. II one is introduced
to so different persons in an evening
it's hard to remember even half OF
them. And II surely hurts .he feel
ings of those who can't be recalled by
name. ..'.
"Were you at Paris long?" smiled
the the man OF cheek.
"Not this time"
81 intended to go this spring, but
other engagements prevented, And
your brother Burt--is he making his
way? Haven't seen him for months.
Time for .our train? have business
down your way and will see you to
the car"