davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31
DIED.

BURKE. On Tuesday. January 81. 1911. at The
residence of her Niece, Mrs. X. A. Cavanaga.
S2l North Capitol street. CATHERINE
BURKE
Requiem mass al st. Aloysius' Church on
Thursday. Fe, ruary >, at am.
CURTIS. On Wednesday, January 81. 1911. Mt
Bozeman. Mont. OF acute bronchitis and
pneumonia. OWEN r.. youngest son of the
late Clark T.. and Margaret X. Curtis.
Funeral tprivate) from Glcnwood chapel. Wednes-
day morning. February I. at IL o'clocs. ln-
:erInent at Glenwood cemetery.
DOWRIGtiIN At her residence. go street
southeast. after short illness. Mrs. MARY
T.. DOWBIGiIN. mother IT Mrs. Agnes
Padgett and Mrs. +. ii. Schulz.
Funeral from her late residence "wednesday.
February I. 1911. at $50 pm. Relatives
and friends invited to attend.
FLETCHER. Departed this life on Sunday.
January %. 1911. at New York city. in the
twentyerst year OF her age. LILLIAN
BEATRICE. beloved daughter OF Lucy
j. ctchcr ard sister Of Geneva and Ursuline
Fletcher Bessie Roots. Mary Johnson Susie
Pierce and Rose Moss.
Remains will I've brought to this city for burial
Funeral from the chapel Of James undertake
ing establishment Wednesday. February /.
Friends and relatives invited TO attend.
GINGELL. On Tuesday, January 81. 1911. Mt
1880 AM. after n lingering Illness AR
TEMICIA beloved daughter Of Artemcia and
Funeral from her late residence Bethesda. Nd.
Thursday, February .. ut IL Am. Relatives
and friends invited.
GOULD. On Monday, January 70. 1911, at $50
AN, EDITH GOULD, beloved daughter Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31

ter. Mrs William Payne Meredith. have
cards out for tea Saturday, Februar. 4,
in honor of Mrs. Swanson.
On account of recent bereavement. Mrs.
lie Blond Rurdett OF Piney Branch road,
Takoma Park recalls her Invita- ions for
Wednesday evening of this week.
Mrs. w S. Feland Of 2Sc: + street will
he at home Thursday. February =, from
INTO q.
Mrs. bennett. wife OF Commissioner
bennett. will he at home Thursdays Feb
ruary and IT.
Mrs l.. Whiting Estes will he at home
informally Wednesdays in February
Mrs George L. Foss wife of Repre-
sentative Foss. was the hostess at a
charming tea Yesterday afternoon. which
she gave in honor of Mrs. Eugene Foss,
wife of the Governor of Massachusetts.
engagement of their daughter Rose ana
Mr.. Barney Rabinowitz of New York.
Col. Robert ~ Thompson has invita-
tons ont for a.musical Friday next. VIII. n
Nine. Alma Gluck of the Metropolitan
Opera House will sing.
Mrs Henry W. Peabody of Boston. Mrs.
y. y: DR.. Mary Riggs Noble OF India.
Miss Jennie Y. Hughes OF China and
Miss Florence Miller. tho principal speak
ers Of the Woman'S Natioral Missionary
jubilee. will arrive in the city from Nash
vile. Tenn. tomorrow evening. and VIII
be entertained at the Hotel Hamilton. \
number of social functions have been
planned in their honor in addition to the
official luncheon a. the New Willard. The
President will receive the speakers and
out of-town guests. Mrs. John Hay has
invited a number OF ladies to her home
to hear DR.. Noble and Mrs. Montgomery.
Mrs. John r. Mclean will be at home 10
a large number of invited guests TO meet
Mrs Pea body and Mrs. MONTGOMERY.
A unique gathering of the nurses from
the various hospitals and institutions will
be held at the residence OF Mrs. Charles
W. Richardson to meet DR.. Mary Riggs
Noble of the training school at Lhudiana.
India. 4 representative gathering OF
members of the Congressional Club will
also be held in honor of these distinguish
ed guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Hall entertained
at dinner Sunday evening last in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mayor Wolfson Of New
York. Covers, were laid for twenty fou"
and the table was beautifully decorated
with American beauties.
Mrs Frank = Bacon. wife Of DIR. Ia
con. L. s. n. il. on a visit to her mother.
Mrs. Hugh Taggart
Miss Anderson of 100 Columbia road
has as her house guest Miss RE Cornish
of New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health Office in the past twenty
four hours:
Pascal Plant. so years. 1906 Georgia ave-
nue. northwest.
Fred Walters. % years. Providence Hos
pital
Susan G. Stone, 81 years. 1886 31st street
oithwesr
Elizabeth NJ. Martin, - years. Columbia
Hospital.
Emma p Spinner. "A years. 255 18th
street southeast.
James r.. Armstrong, 81 years. Howard
House.
Annie A. DAILY. 81 years. 1910 North
Capitol street.
Robert l.. Glenn. 43 years, 1911 Sd street
northwest
Catherine V spalding, II years, the
Woodford.
Harry Hall, 26 years. 1927 I'D street
northwest.
George w. Huguely, - years. 434 NJ
street northwest.
Mary Desha. u years. the Beacon.
Sarah +. Thompson, - years, Ca j
street southwest.
Mary Pearson, 35 years. 40 Bland
cour,.
Henry Garrison. 6S years, 1924 4th street
northwest.
Rachael A. Jennings, ID years GO New
York avenue.
Peter A. Hicks. - years, So oId street
northwest.
Wexford Poindexter. So years. 30 AZ
street southwest.
Annie Fisher. T.; years. Columbia Hos
pitai
Elder Gaffney. Is years. Washington
Asylum Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31

Does it seem to you that you can't stand an
other minute of that awful burning itch?
That it MUST be cooled?
That you MUST have relief?
Get a mixture of Oil of Wintergreen, Thymol
and other soothing ingredients as compounded
only in d. ID. ID. Prescription.
The very first drops STOP that awful burning
instantly.
The first drops soothe and heal!
u. ID. D. gives you comfort-ceanses the skin
of all impurities and washes away pim2lcs and
blo:ches night!
Take our word on 1t as your local druggist.
Get u SI.0O or n 25-cent bottle today.
O'Donnclrs Pharmacy, 9O4 l. st. NV, and
Henry Evans Pharmacy, lc06 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31
Report of Charities Conference.

The proceedings of the first national
conference of Catholic charities. held re-
Gently at the Catholic University, soon
will be published in book form under the
direction of the university. The volume
will contain .0D pages. including all the
addresses and resolutions adopted by the
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health Office in the past twenty
four hours:
James and Rose A. Hackett. girl.
Henry L. and Frances Beck. boy.
Paul s. and Mary c. Colin. girl
John w. and Anna l.. Smith, boy.
Joseph E. and Rose NJ. Tracy, girl.
Philip and Minnie Nj. Dorries. boy.
Albert s. and May Brown. boy.
Robert w. and Florence G. Marshall,
girl.
Randolph a. and Eva f. Walker girl.
William A. and Elsie Oakley, girl.
Thomas Fl. and Eva c. Banes boy.
James w. and Kate Blaine. girl.
John T. and Ida NJ. Herbert, girl.
Walter c. and Lille NJ. Allen. girl.
George B. and Sadie c. Wilkinson. girl.
Frank III. and Mary l.. Buechler, girl.
Joseppe and Madalena Passande. girl
Joseppe and Rosa GauZa. girl.
Michele and Maria l.. Rinaldi, girl
Domencio and Elinina Vita, boy.
Carmelo and Grazia Pugln. girl
Robert and jamie Asher, boy.
George A. and Aline Fernwick, boy.
Arthur and Nora Walker, boy.
Edwin o. and Georgia S. Burke, girl
William f. and Deborah Gibson. girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31

The Passion on the Peak. by HERNIA
Scheffauer, the first story entered i'm our
ten-thoGsand-doilar contest, will appear
next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Halter E. Bucher of Baltimore. Md,
and Belvie @. Mitchell of Bristol. Tenn.
Burton l.. Wallace Of Rochester. y. V,
and Mabel Brown Of Dubois, Pa.
Harry c. Ames and Hilda Hinkel.
Robert J. Mcdonnell and Bessie NJ.
Garner. both of Fredericksburg. Va.
James Green and Lillian E. Howard.
Bowman b. Bowles and Margaret l..
Wilkinson. both of Richmond. Va.
John Fl. Hall. jr.. and IneZ y. Reans.
both of Portsmouth. Va.
Cleveland r. Plummer and Alma Hardy.
Walter B. Guy and Laura II. Clancy.
John NJ. Stearn of Fairfax. Va. and
Lizzie McGunness Of this CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
SUPREME COURT. WILL DINE AT
WHITE HOUSE TONIGHT.
Ball at German Embassy-Chinese
Legation Party-Personal
Notes.

The President and Mrs. Taft will give
their annual dinner to the Chief Justice
and the associate justices of the Supreme
Court tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. James Marion Johnston
entertained at dinner last evening pre-
ceding the cotillon at the German en-
bassy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31

Miss Edith Wetmore is in Newport on
a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish
Webster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31

Mrs James r. Barbour and Miss Bar
bour are still at Atlantic City, but are
expected home the last OF this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31
is YOUR SKIN ON FIRE !?

Senior casasus, special ambassador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter leave in n
day or two to join a houseboat party in
southern waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31

Mrs. bennett. wife Of Commissioner
bennett. will he at home Thursdays. Feb
ruary and III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31

Mrs. John Wyeth will spend the coming
London season with her niece, the COun-
tess of Essex. and will go abroad shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31

Mrs. Walter Farwell of Chicaso is here
on q short visit to Mrs. David d. Por-
ter. She is on her way to England. Mr..
and Mrs. Farwell have taken a house in
London for the coming season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-31

The Secretary of Commerce and Labor
and Mrs. Naael entertained at dinner last
night having as guests Mrs. Sherman,
the Speaker of the House and Miss Cam
ron Senator and Mrs. Depew. Senator
kean Miss kean. Senator Brandegee.
Senator du Pont. Senator Burton. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Dwight, the solicitor
general Mr.. Lehman: Mrs. Wilmer and
Miss Harlan.
Senior casasus, special ambassador
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-11
LONDON LOSES AMERICAN
British Metropolis No Longer Made
Gay By Wealthy Women From
United States.
RICH MRS. DREXEL IN TROUBLE

u ~ RS. ANTHONY ]. DREXEL,
II" formerly of Philadelphia
and mother of young An
r. thony Drexel. who married
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gould's daughter
Marjorie has been in America visiting
her son and daughter-in-law and other
relatives in New York and Philadel-
phia Mrs. Drexel, rich, beautiful and
witty, was a leader in the set of smart
American women who during the late
King Edwards brilliant reign gave
such eclat to London society. The
Drexels owned a 100000 yacht, and
their house at Carleton terrace is worth
about a million, exclusive of furnish
ings, which are valued at about $5O00,-
600 more. No queen in Europe owns
more costly jewels than Mrs. Drexel.
Her only daughter, Marghareta, when
introduced to society was conceded to
be the most beautiful girl in London.
She might have married a prince had
she cared to, instead of the com para
lively poor Viscount Maidstone. In
spite of her wealth and great position
Mrs. Drexers domestic life is said to
be unhappy.
The present season has brought about
many changes in the American section
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-11

Of the smart set in London. Lady
Paget Mrs. George Cornwalljs-West.
Mrs. Adair, Mrs. Maldwin Drummond
and many others who were so popular
and influential in the court set have
become now mere outsiders. Some of
these ladies, like Mrs. Drummond.
have made an effort to hold their
places by elaborate coronation enter
tanning. Others. like Mrs Aston and
Mrs. DreXel, have quietly withdrawn
from the social life of the capital where
the anti-American queen is all power
full
Even the wealthy Duchess of Ro1-
burghe, who was a Miss Goelet in
spite of her lavish entertaining has
not been singled out for any special
attentions.
Lady Kaye, a sister of Mrs. Corn
wallis-Wes and Lady Vernon Har
court. niece of Mr.. ]. P. Morgan
are the favored Americans.
Queen Mary is most conservative in
her tastes. While herself a woman
Of the widest interests, she apparently
thinks that other women should re-
strict their attention and interest to
their homes and families. Not even
the kaiser himself is more rerogres-
sive than she is where woman's posi-
ton and sphere are concerned, and
American women are progressive
Moreover. like most parvenues,
Queen Mary has a great opinion Of
family. Her own family, the Tecks,
is of humble origin. her father was
not even of royal birth, his father hav-
ing been Prince Alexander of Wurt-g
temberg and his mother a commoner
whom the prince married morganati-
cally. On her mothers side only is
Queen Mary's descent good, the late
Princess Mary Of Teck having been
the cousin of Queen Victoria and
royal princess of England Moreover,
the children Of this marriage bore only
a courtesy title. The Teck title was 9
brand new one and due neither to abil
ity nor to any public service.
Therefore it seems odd that the
queen of England, who is the grand
uao6AICA VI a AoDouy, sAOu1O OIdW the
line with more strictness than Queen
Alexandra, the daughter, sister, wife
and mother Of kings, and than other
royal ladies Of Europe do Not only
Americans are unpopular, but no d.
vorcees, however correct their own
conduct may have been, are received
at court Former actresses, too, are
barred. 1t looks quite like a revival
of the days Of good George III. and
prudish Queen Charlotte, doesn't it?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-11
Like the Philosophers Horse.

Little Bessie's mother was strict
dietarian, much to Bessie's distaste,
and when the latest fad food was i1r
troduced to the family the little girl
remarked with sigh, "Oh, dear, we
keep getting hygienicker and hygien-
ECKER, and by and by we shan't have
anything ut all to eatl''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-11
DO 1T NOW
A partial 1iSt===MOre to follow
STOLLWERCK BROS.

of
Cocoa Gold brandt
Cocoa (Mnk) 25c wrapper.
Chocolate
Princess) fronto
Chocolate CMalte
Chocolate (Maltese
Chocolate Gold brand swe5csize Save front
Chocoate(Gd 3D. Sweet oc size Save FROM of
Chocolate(God BID.
Chocolate(G 3D. 25c
hid ,ni1k>5c save fron+ IF unnar
wrapper.
Chocolate Gold 3D. milk 15c size Save the
Chocolate
Chocolate sver BID
choco1ate(s1ver 3D. sweet)2o size
Chocolate (siver 3D. milk SC size Save of
BID milky zoe
W. F. MCLAUGHLIN & co.
(xXXX) O.
blue SHELBY soc
E. S. BURNHAM COMPANY
Jellycon loc size Save back
wrapper .........1-2c
Canned CLANS 10c size Save
Canned Clans Csc Save
Boullon 10c size Save
Boullon Csc
Boullon
bottle.
Wine and soc size Save label bottle
THE cE1LUIoDsTARcH COMPANY
Celuloid size front
(laundry)1oc
ANGUS WATSON & COMPANY
srdnes 15csize
Herringts(in zoe
Herrngets I'm olive oily zoe size Save complete label
KAISER MANUFACTURING CO. LTD
Kaiser Wax Padandceaner 1ocsize Save top of Lie
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-11

GET THE PIONEER FOR NOTHING
HOW?
Save |. @. u, Notes
These
payment for the Pioneer unable the full
with these O. u Trade Marks,
in cash.
The labels money
you.
Look Here! Well Do More
For $500 in wrappers and labels and |. O. H.
notes we'll give you receipt for the Daily Pion=
Ger for year and
$1.5o cash order any merchant who adver=
tSes in the Pioneer.
Cut the Coupon, fill
Coupon you'll find in another place this the
EXTRA SPECIAL
DO 1T NOW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05

away with an arch smile as the broken window slid
up.
Darnell lightly leapcd upon the table and began
to inspect the ball and its lie critically Neither Of
the young men noticed the blaze Of excitement that
lighted the eyes Of the two maids.
Tall, athletic, spare in perfect condition. tho Eng
llsman lowered over the bread pan upon the kitchen
table. The white ball almost out of sight in the
sticky dough that only half filed the tin If he missed
the edge Of the pan ii would require master stroke
to touch the ball at all Lord Darncll measured his
chances with British deliberations He addressed the
guilty. a dozen times with his mashie me three ,.
ne seemed to see opening, and his eyes widenod
with the discovery.
you come here minute? I'll bet You flvc-pound
box Of chocolates agalnst-agains-tha ribbon in
your hair that III drive the ball out Of doors the
very first shot"
The brunette dropped courtesy, "Oh, thank You,
sir" she said, but how will You pay me-
I'm jolly well find out way the guardSman
spoke in n voice that carried strange compulsion,
The girl crimsorcd.
"Oh, very we'll" she faltcrcd, and hurried back to
her friends protection.
This time The Englishman did not take Il deliberate
aim Before they realized what he had DONE he raised
his club on high and brought it down with resound
ing clash upon the uncXpcctant bread pan. This
article of culinary necessity simply crumplcd M and
disappeared of the window, carrying its contents
along with 1t and splitting them along the lawn
Darnell lcnped down with conquerng grin, his
angular face almost handsome,
II say, Brown I'll take that ribbon if YOU please
And what do | get Poly!' asked Bobby adyanc-
but Edith dcmurely united her plain black ribbon
and handed 1t to the victor
II saw" blurted Lord Darnell, "Il always keep
this YOU know If lie interrupted by II
shrill cry The men turned In the doorway stood
n huge fat unu,istakable cook. They did not notice
that each maid held fingers of warning against purscl
M lips There was sudden scurry of skirts and
the darkenlng of n further doorway. The players and
the outraged cook were alone
After n moment of golden diplomacy, the two stood
on the lawn over the wounded bread pan Neither of
them was thinking much about the match II snS"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05

You laundering idiot" cried Bobby Litchhed'
why didn't You shoe the crow OFF,
Il did, whmpered the frightened caddie but
he carried the ball with him"
What an extraordinary country commented the
Fngshman. Il suppose with us the maGpies could
be trained to play golf, but thought of it,
Il don't suppose there's any use looking" NUT
tered Bobby. "Ihat's a me"
"lla! IIa!" roared the earl Say. that's rippins
Hunt all-ba hunt, Hey old man, ~ and he fetched
rcsoundlns thud between disconsolate shoulders
I'm playing four. DO You give it up"
Ten minutes after, group of golf experts walked
past the eighteenth hole to the locker room, Lord
Darncl received the pcrfunctoy congratulations with
becoming modcsty anyway" he said to his op-
poncnt YOU couldn't beat me when the crows are
on my side"
q don't care" said Bobby unconscfously repeating
his lordships words. 1T was worth it,"
GLOW cXtraordinary"' the Earl of PortcheSter
pcatcd he Of his shower Does it often
happen In This wonderful country|
"What%' asked Bobby with far-away look. Rut
PorcheStor turned redder than he was, and did not
answer.
At the end of the ballroom Mrs Senator summer
sat and roigucd At her bidding the Master of the
Of birds Of paradise. Along the line of robust
patroncsses rcspcndcnt in autumnal charms, Ian
gudy waved their fans and observed their daughters
trumphS. None of these was So conspicuous ON ac-
count Of her Quccny carriage her jewels and her
exposure to draught ms Mrs BradleyTownsend.
Within the corridors Of the club through the billiard
room, past the liquid table in the cafe, in the con
scrvatory, even rs far rs the first tee and fitting
about the lrcny lanterns the lawn, eager couples
courtcd the crisp air and each other.
Bobby Litchicld, by reason Of his fathers exalted
diplomatic position, his wealth, not to mention his
family, his wide continental acquaintance, and solid
craftsmanship, was deservedly popular partner At
the Hunt Ball Yet discerning ladies noticed a new
aloofness In his manner an lmpersonal look thar
seemed to focus far beyond his vs-a-viS.
The distracted manner might have been OBJ
served gloomng the countenance of the Earl of Port
chester as he conscientiously poted little gigglng,
ovcrdecorat and underdressed butterfly. lie stepped
upon his partners fimsy dress. 1t cracked Zig
bent to the tear with labored apologies lie fousf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
| N 7 E r N A I | O N
BY HE r B E RT D.
w A K d
81 GaS3AT5sSsag9Z ar
s=e@h@F sRy0sl< SASss@e=W
-z9h S''=*as=zSSf

the girl stiffencd. Hadn't you better play out of
that bread PAM she said
But Polly Smith saying to the young man who
followed her to the kitchen faucet where she rinse1
her hands: You didn't expect TO find of
Mrs. BradcyTownscnds maids, did you? But I
am. | am. You must never speak to mo again"
II like Polly better than Smith, said Bobby with
unembarrasscd smile his face. Then he sud
denly turned to his opponent who was noundcrng
under black eyes. play ball. he said And. cad
die :" he called. go to my ball and watch it, Don't
let anyone else play it or pick it up. Now, Darnel,
you're away"
Like Greek chorus from beyond the hedge the
four heard the caddie crying Its in the bread PAN
It's in the dough, ThatH lick the Brsher.
IIooray!'
The Englishman fumblcd with the window to raise
it, The modern catch was too much for his insular
brains.
"Oh. I say. Miss Brown--I mean'-the instinct of
the master toward the maid began to dominate him
brown, Cawnt move the blasted thing Won't
YOU
The brunette did not possess hautcur enough to
withstand the pteouS petition. SOMEHOW large
hand and small one got entancled in the process.
by Jove!" calculated Lord Darnell. You've got
pretty hands, say" But she snatched her fingers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05

said the Englishman. what an extraordinary coinci-
dcncc Where's that bally ballT
Very" Bobby Ltchfeld answered sententiousy.
81 surely have seen her before oh here it is, old
man"
Wrapped in a wad Of dough the dimpled ball lay
like plum in pudding
Fore" yelled Darnell, CHANGING backward at empty
kitchen windows, playing three. lie did not see
two eager pccrng from couple of stories above.
He gave the composition mighty swat released the
ball from its sticky envelope, and landed it with
dead thump upon the fair green.
THAT'S two odd he said with n sigh. II don't
care. 1t worth the loss of the hole. You're
away, old man.
The respectful and expecant gallery turned from
the house to the spot where Bobby had pitched his
drive. No ball to be seen.
"Iuo, caddc" he cried. where's my ba!" Who
took ty' The boy began to whimper.
""Tan't my fault" he cried. Il was wachin' it
hard when Il came up and took it. He few up
there" The dsconsoate cadlie gave q in the
general direction of the pine woods.
The spectators stared mt one another, not daring TO
speak in the face of such unheard-of catastrophe.
by the rules of match play. ball has to be played
where it lies, and lost ball is a lost hole,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-10-05
4 II
.RNELL, by all that's holy

ARNELL, by all that's holy
Bobby Litchficld How ripping"
Two men. young in the hope of life,
stood in the swaying aisle of the Pull
man and casped each others hands.
where are you going?" asked Itch
field. He had certain air Of proprietor
ship peculiar to young Americans Of
renowned family or great wealth. when
did You get in? Why didn't you let me
know"
The Englishman looked down upon his
friend with a boyish JOY that made his
angular face almost handsome. He was
toII ,vitb +ho nro,nico Of tbnt e+otoIinooo