davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
SPORTING SIDELIGHTS
By BILL BAILEY.

Second game of the Georgetown-Y. NJ
c. A series at the Y. NJ. c. A. tonight
First high school game April 25, West
ern VS.. Technical
From the size of the crowd at the
Arcade last night, it appears that pro-
fessional basketball is far from dead in
Washington
Wadden is nearly as deeply lost to mem
ory as Exciser Tom Mulvihill But why
dig up these dismal recollections?
Too bad they don't open the spring
season on the nth, so we could do a
bit of shellalah work on the pates O. tn
jumps.
Oh, my, how can we wait much longer
for that gong?
The Boston Red Sox were forced to call
off ten games in succession at Oakland
Cal, on account of bad weather
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
OLYMPIA LEAGUE
COMPLETES ROSTER
Four Teams Refused Fran
chiSes by President Copp.

President Zed H. Copp, of the Olympia
League last night, gave out the games
of the teams which will compose the
Olympia League this year. They are the
Emanuel Baptist, Wisconsin. White Ha-
ven, Lee Park, Sligo, and Takoma Park
clubs.
Applications from the Knickerbockers,
South End, Trinity. and Brightwood
teams were refused for different reasons.
At first, it was the intention Of the Off
cials to grant a franchise to the South
End nine. but something developed at the
last moment in favor of the Emanuel
Baptist aggregation, and they were ad-
mitted instead.
Considerable trouble is being expert
enced in locating a suitable playing field,
but the committee which has the matter
in hand has not yet made its report.
and nothing will be known until the next
meeting, which will be Thursday March
l6, at o'clock, at 6l5 Fourteenth street
northwest. At this meeting officers will
be elected and a schedule adopted.
The roster of players on teams in
the Olympia League is as follows:
White HaTen-W. Z Maupin, manager; Bran
stead, Bishop BIche. Carroll Q Fletcher ].
Fletcher, Hayenner, Howard, Kaldendach MaIpin
Rouble. B. SheTier. c. Sherer. H Sherier, and
Z. Sherier.
Shgo-H. ". Wilson, manaEer; Black z Gill
p. Gill. Dodge, Burcy. Wood, BealIe W. Thomp-
son II. Thompson, Ford. Fegan Wilson Grace,
Haar. Garter. Brown, wsughton, Scott, and Nc
Carthy.
Lee Pa-kJ. B. Glover. manaser-Lee, Mac
Csrthy, Bailey, Arnold. Saunders Thompson
Hutchinson, l. Knapp. h Knapp. C. LArmsn
W. La-nan, Keith, House, CLARK, Gill and Fal-
cUner.
Takuma-Barett Bennett Austin Schreider
Heald. B. BUrley. Cauley, Heinie T. Burley Cash,
Roberts, COlley. HerTect. Huck. Steuman, Hutch
inS0n. and Hall.
Wisconsin,. r. Holt manager: r Howard, l.
Howard. Holt. Eckendo-. Myers Jones' Fuller
GeOrge, Walters Martin. and EidEell.
Emanual Baptist Church-Director, W. E Rich
ardsOn; T. y. RapPee, manager; Adams. Hall
Holmes HOdgs- Kramer. Etinsr. Rsmeg, CIiss
Willis, Brandt
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
PRACTICE FOR sHAMRoCKs.
wearers of the Green Expect to
Have Fast Nine.


The Shamrocks were out strong for
practice Sunday morning at Fifth and
Florida avenue northeast A scrub team
was picked consisting of well-known
amateurs and they gave the ShamrocRs
hard tussle to win, the finalNscore being
5 to 8. j. Tuohy and Moran showed up
well in the infeld, playing in great form,
while P. Diver and T. Breen played well
in the outfieid. T. Tuohy and w. O'Dea
did the pitching, the former being touch
ed for eight hits a triple and a double
in the six innings he pitched, while the
latter only allowed two hits in three in
nings. Fitzgerald, the midget catcher Of
Adams, did the receiving.
A game with the Kendall Athletic Club
is being arranged for next Sunday, and
as these two teams have been the great
est rivals for the last four years a good
battle is looked for. The lineup of the
Shamrocks will be: Fitzgerald, catcher;
T. Tuohy. pitcher; D. Breen, first base;
T. Mayhem, second base; J. Tuohy or
Moran. shortstop: Robinson, third base,
with O'Dea, T. Breen, and O'Connor In
the outfield.
Although not discouraged by not having
received franchise in the Independence
League the Shamrocks are out for the
independent championship of the District
All teams wishing games address John
O'Connor, 2O5 X street northeast
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
INTERsCHooL RIFLE SHOOTING
Western High and Mckinley Manual
Training School Scores.

By the defeat of the Harvard School,
of Los Angeles, Cal, in last weeks ser
les of matches in the interscholastic
rifle shooting league, Morris High School,
of New York. assumed the lead with
clean slate of victories. The readjust-
ment leaves the Harvard School and the
Culver Military Academy tied for second
place, closely followed by the Mckinley
Manual Training School, of Washington.
and the DeerinE High School. of Port
land, Me. The feature of the eight weeks
contest is the improvement in the scores
of the two latter schools, DeerinG making
a total of 935 and Mckinley 9OS.
The scores of the match between the
Dewitt Clinton High School and West
ern High School is as follows:
10 shots 10 shots
standing. promo Total
Dewitt Clinton High School,
New York City............... E9 40 RI
Western High School, Wash
inEtnn ID. C................. D9 III SO
Detailed scores of the Mckinley Manual
Training School Rife Team in its match
against Salt City (Utah) High School
is as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
Link TO Meet A1aupaus.

Friday night, at the Gayety Theater,
shad Link. champion heavyweight
wrestler of the South. and Al Maupaus
light heavyweight champion of Canada,
will clash for the second time As Link
won the first match. the Canadian comes
here determined to win back his laurels,
and a fast match is anticipated.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15

not restrained from being a moIestation
to his property and his family. and he
claims that cOnvicts have escaped re-
peatedly, rendering his property unsafe
They trespass on 1t and make it's occu-
pancy dangerous and take away from it
and deprive 1t OF all the comforts of a
home.
1t is also alleged that Mr.. Totten's bust
ness suffered and that he was finally
compelled for these reasons November IA
last to move away and seek a home else
where.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
NationaI Commission Issues Edict

Cincinnati, March 1.-THE national COM
mission issued in the form of sugges-
ton to-day an edict which, IL brought
about successfully, will compel all club
owners TO have contracts reach the play
ers before February ]. The present ma
tional agreement reads that the contract
must reach the player before March l or
the player considered released. The COM
mission calls notice that that date makes
it almost too late for a player to se-
cure engagements which they would like.
especially in the minor leagues. and
would have the national association make
the rules read before February 1.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
New York state League Schedule.

wiIkesbarre. March 14.-A bitter fight
over the New York State League schedule
Is expected at the meeting of the league
owners and managers. which is to be held
at Binghamton tomorrow. and It is an
ticipated that the tentative schedule pre-
pared by President J. II. Farrell will be
rejected. The owners OF the the Albany.
Syracuse. Troy, and Utica teams have ef-
fected combination, and have compiled
a schedule OF their own. which they win
try to force through tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
INGRAM, JUNIORS vICToRs.
Stewart, on Winning Team, Rolls
High Score, 129

A match game of duckpins was played
on the Ingram Church alleys between
the Ingram Jr. and the Brotherhood
teams. the Brotherhood winning two
out of three games. The Ingram Juniors
are boys whose ages average thirteen
and one-haIf years. The feature of the
games was the score of 129 rolled by
Stewart, thereby setting new high
record on the alleys for boys under sew
enteen years The score:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15

The bloodhound Athletic Club have or
ganized for the coming season and chal-
lenge all twelve-year-old teams In the
District Teams desiring games will
address Abe Lewis Webster School,
Room 8
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15

Space is saved in new fireless cooker
by using vacuum for insulation instead
of "a packing OF felt or some other non
heat conducting material
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
ST. STEPHENS WIN FIRST.
Take Fast Basketball Game from
Ordr-nr. 10 tn Ok

Take Fast BaSket-baII Game from
Ordways, 81 to 25.
By better teamwork in the second half
the ST. Stephens quint won the first Of a
series of three games from the Ordways
last night at the Arcade, 30 to ..
In the first period the Ordways had all
the best of the argument, Regis doing
good work in center and Bonaviers doing
some clever basket tossing. Handiboe
for the winners, displayed his true form
in the first half. This period ended with
the score 20 to Is in favor of the Ordways
Keliher started the second half with a
rush for the St Stephens who completely
outclassed their rivals. James did we'll
in this period for the winners, while Mo-
riarity played a fast game for the losers.
This was the first of a series of games
for the professional championship of the
Distrint Thn
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15

Goals from held-J. Hughes, keliheI "a, Davis
l9, Handiboe ~, James ~, Prott, BonaTiers CD,
Regis Ga. Saninno. Moriarity o.. Free tosses7J.
Hughes C2, AIoriarity t2l. Kelih1 Handiboe. Prot
~, Regis t2l. Saninno, Hughes ~. Referee-Mr
Ross Timer-Mr. DreiSonstok. Time Of hAlves-a
minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
18TH ANNUAL STATEMENT
Virginia State Insurance Com
nanV

As prepared By Insurance Department of Vn
ginia- Dccenber 3lst, 1910.
Modified by reorganization Of February lsh,
1911. Approved ny Insurance Department
Of Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Dixie Fire Insurance Company

OF Greensboro, y. c., on the 3lst day Of De
cember. 1910. as required under District Of
Columbia Code, amended June 20, 1902
NdplLSA -------------------------
Capital stock paid up in cash.....--.. 10000 90
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
NORTHEASTERN DUcKPIN LEAGUE
co,,,rpc,.I nrCKs1S IrAcur
BIoodhounds Organize.

Totals 4s9 as 452 TOtals......, l96 "a Z
". B. Noes & sons won on roIi-od. los to iOl.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15

Amount and chzractsr Of business
transacted during the year l9l0-...-.. $50 4cl IS
Losses sustained during the year 1910 IS 30 "A
Money received during the year I9lO 5J9 914 SO
Expanded during the year l9l0...... 54 4T 4S
J. H CARR. Vice President
2. q. CROCTEE-R. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn TO before this I'd
day Of January, 1911.
(Seal.) THOS. II. WHHTEHIIIL
Notary Public
Nv commission eauirrs Scptember 9. lgll.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-15
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Fidelity and Deposit Company of
Maryland,

OF Baltimore, Md, on the 3lSt day Of Decem-
Der. 1910. as required under District OF
Columbia Code amended June %. 1902
Capital stock 600. 900 %
Capital stock paid up. in cash. 2OOO00 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25
VIRCINIANS' DAILY PATTERN
NOVEL TWENTY-FIVE INCH COAT

The short, smart Jacket Is again
coming into vogue and Is certainly
extremely stylish when combined
with the new scant walking skirts in
a costume.
The jacket illustrated has a diago-
nal closing front and back in panel
effect. a small ornamental collar end
ing little below the throat In front
and band TO correspond running
around the jacket at its lower edge.
These coats are made OF double
faced cloths. of soft storm serge, dag
onal, tweed and broadcloth. the trim
mings anc usually Of woollen mate
rial and not of silk or satin. although
these latter will probably be used In
early spring coats.
The pattern No. 1898 Ia cut In sizes
80 to AZ inches bust measure. Me-
dunn size requires one and three-quar-
tiers yards Of 54-inch material and
seven-eighths of a yard of 20-tnch
velvet to trim
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25

we might get Sam Bohannon from
the club" he said thoughtfully. at
wouldn't be a bad scheme. He's a
smart darby, and with his mouth shut
and his shrt-froni covered, you
couldn't see him yard off in the
dark"
Halsey conferred with Alex, and the
result. in an hour, was sam, His
instructions We're simple. There had
Aeeif numerous attempts tn bfrak 70
the house aWti:s hrdlu etaoin
the house: II was the intention, not
TO drive intruders away, but to cap
ture them II Sam saw anything sus-
picious outside. he was To tap at the
east entry. Were Alex and Haisey
were 10 alternate in keeping watch
through the night.
1t was with a comfortable feeling
of security that ! went TO bed that
night The door between Gertrude s
rooms and mine had been opened.
and, with the doors into the hall
holted, we were safe enough. Although
Liddy persisted In her belief that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25
TtEaRT
on0 |
Homo |
TALKS

\ am trying to devise ways and
means TO circumvent the peddier
signs are put up III Office buildings
that peddiers are not allowed, so can
see no reason why one should not put
up sign on ones front door.
But one would have TO choose the
sign judiciously.
Nothing Is wanted would be rath-
or sweeping. To be sure people are
not going around offering "a million
dollars or diamond tiara or corner
lot in a booming town But since one
never knows what might come along,
it is wise to be cautious. neishoor
might run over with IA good cake, ana
being coldly confronted with that sign
Nothing is wanted" go off In hun.
That sign, fear. will not do. =.
please do not ring or knock.
have thought Of that. But whenever
/ think of it, / have creepy sensa-
tfon of fshy eyes peering through the
window at me. 1t seems to me all ped
piers have fishy eyes. And 4 can see
those eyes peering furtiyely through
tain and the window frame. and
through the little pieces of clear glass
in the stained glass side windows. IN
Imagination / can hear steps all day
long on the porch-for the peadiers
are continuous procession, and IL they
could not ring or knock / know they
would tiptoe along and look--and
can see those fuftive eyes peering:
peering. peering. No. this sign VIII
not do II would mean nervous pros
tratiop.
DO not ring the bell unless you are
the postman. the storekeeper or
friend" / pondered for along time
hanging out this sign. But l couln
see what would happen. The ben
would ring and l would go to the
door. There would stand rat blanh
man, with little basket carefully
held to one side of the door SO that
would nor see it through the glass pc
fore | opened the door. Before l coulo
say q word, he would begin, Il nope
| am not presuming in calling myseit
a friend of the family, but am nrins .
ing you what is truly the 1riend OF
every family"---and then he wouia pFo-
duea his wares
or course, you hate to hurt the feel
tnas of one so charitably and klhoIs
disposed toward you, and so am
afraid that sign will not do.
And so while l am trying TO thlnk
of the right sign, the bell continues
to ring. and | am asked to buy halr
dye, face powder, FOUNTAIN pens, w.
cloths, soap--I do not like the prepoh-
dsrance of these toilet things, II mas
an UNPLEASANT refiection-needies, shoe
laces. sewing machines. floor oii-out
why go on? No department store mas
the stock In trade that these peddIes
collectively possess, l no sooner se,
ungtairs than the bell rings. No time
~ Jay il sacred from the intrusion OF
am not the only sufferer Every
housekaener In the block suffers tne
same surely there il sign to NJ inc
case Owners of office buildings nave
conquered the peddlcr. why can
housekeepers?
3A.<A~A- .9--,<<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25

very dainty pair OF bedroom slip
pers may be made from two Tapped see
tions OF shirred three-inch ribbon Uhe
length, of course. depending on the
size of the fooD attached across the
front OF Iamb's-wool sole. This
forms the toe and fnstep portion.
The sides and back of the slipper are
formed of straight band of ribbon,
lined with satin and sewed to the sole.
IL desired. ii can be stiffened with bris-
tol board. Powered taffeta ribbon is
be too fimsy
A drawstring passed through the up
per edge of the sides may be tied in a
bow in front, or the upper edge may
two-inch wide portion lined with The
satin in contrasting cover porto on.
turned down like collar and caught
by few stitches or baby ribbon
roaette,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25
WIRELESS MAKES
RESCUE POSSIBLE
PASSENGERS or WRECKED YES
Sell ARE SAVED BY REVENUE
CUTTER AFTER TERRI.
BILE NIGHT.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Jan. se,--Af-
ter "A terrible night on an exposed reef.
where their vessel was stranded. TWEEN
ty men and women, passengers and
crew of the British steamer Carisbrook,
bound from Glasgow to Havana. were
rescued by the revenue cutter farna>
crnw Tuesday. according to word re-
ceiyed by .n-Commandant Ross.
OF the revenue service here. The res
cue was made possible by wireless
equipment on the stranded ship.
The vessel, carrying a heavy cargo
of coal In addition to her passengers,
ran on an exposed reef ten miles from
Fowey Rocks lighthouse off the coast
of Florida. She was rapidly going to
pieces when her calls for help. sent
by wireless, were picked UP" by the
Yamacraws After rescutng the, pas
sengers and crew, the men OF the reve-
nue. cutter began jettisoning the cargo
OF the stricken vessel In the hope OF
floating her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25
RECIPES FOR PUDDINGS

Keswick pudding came from one
of our English cousins. Add one cup
full Of sugar to one cupful OF boiling
water. Beat the yolks of two eggs
slightly and pour on gradually. while
stirring constantly, the hot mixture:
then cook In double boiler stirring
constantly, until slightly thickened.
Add one and one-fourth tablespoon
fuls Of graduated gelatin soaked in
onefourth of cupful of cold water
fifteen minutes. one-fourth OF a cup
full of lemon juice and few grains
of salt. Strain into a bowl and set
in. pan of ice cold water, stirring
constantly until mixture thtckens
slightly. Turn into six Individual
molds and chill thoroughly. Remove
from mold and serve with whipped
cream sweetened and favored with
vanilla.
Whipped cream is always improv-
ed by the addition of few grains or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25
~ Confessions
|En ; go young
\IH0alsekeeper
,5u Barbara BQy0
by Barbara BOYD

salt, and gelatin desserts may be cas-
lily removed from even any OF the ram
ciest Of molds II the inner surface is
brushed over sparingly and carefully
with olive oil.
Snow pudding that is different:
Thoroughly mix one-fourth of q cup
full of corn starch with one-third or
cupful Of sugar and one-fourth or
a teaspoonful of salt. Add cold wa
ter gradually. until mixture VIII pour
easily; then add gradually to two
cupfuls of boiling water. Bring TO
the boiling point and let simmer rve
minutes: then add the whites of two
eggs beaten until stiff and two ia
btespoonfuls of lemon juice. Turn
into mold, chill thoroughly, remove
from mold and serve with custard
sauce.-Woman's Home Companion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25
nv MARTHA McCULLoCH VII
hAM$
copyright, 1871, by Associated
Literary Press

tcoi'Sfisht -. 49, - r,e ~ =,
s..,-..,..,,. t,,., tns
Synliia ouFs' 'Ap''s-'
sitting room, shouting subouedA
"Notherf Mat. Everybody, The
,.,.- So ,.,y,.ype---t saw him
a','.ra,,,, tc,, Ena,y me road
"a ta.s -, -.
a' st.. ~ Ana mis- room in such
-" 4trx }s,s cried .gruuvIns
=. ss,.-.,,., a,,g yian.iuA AZ the ehr,.ts
80 sflt ,ss fatfe~s pf fal.s ana
s ~ 49, ~ gag. fh.z Uttered tae
go Nf,,,,r Y-,x-,I,- a. ,errvthtus
s.v.,.t III .I-- fa,,k d.ut,-y.
S,.h.tfls ,-,rnt5.,,t..i--.ut over hlr
shn.,,5a.--s,s ,,ss on her Aaees
sa,n.srsr,.- ,,,, th. ,sfen.gtng ssrelts and
So s,tE,s, ,f.l,,-t 800 .,s,f-rs. mother
-TrfJ whf-k EVERYTHING cut 1T sight.
p.st4es heligy, ans reverence Nsu
ba 90 raEer M cooking at Nab he
,.ar,f So ar.thlse eyse-nyt If tx
,.-as "a t.s.- "a a yr,.f,--7 uaR"
@E7nss Ynu Ertsaful chAd." Mrs.
pav ~arrat.H
xah the beauty II the family.
r.or.e5 yiSst,lv. i so hcpe he won't
sea- long II na does nv new Srpsk
ali ns,-s~ vsf scn.. "a time she said
sryso,1Sfs
S,-hil,a laughed outright. saving
nrovaktnSlv And n n shouldn't
Az th@ Hafrt,tan raund-cshe may
tnrr n.Tr All S1lrh
Nahs7 finished angr{ly Won de-
sA~<a ,o no senr r. haar5irr school
ora,. ,-,,,,ra S,rl, q sa,-ax. Won might
Disgrace the family sre said severe
H. Ther shA rurred 70 her mother.
-sU-,v can't Won 20 uustsirs and sew
r,Ij max o,,t ,-o,'',.s frat a headache
.rs s.ra ,bs w. pste~ TSann .av.av
IN ttrfy
w., ask ra IN do evarvthfnp ex-
con, yo,.r wing. svbitta huhhled her
evas dancing II IKE peter Renn
whv dor.t VIM leave rne 10 entertain
him, Jas aImos, as MIC as a Rig
haavb,, tun-weakssoIa raIf
W., rorward hing. Mabel eiacu-
,a..a ..Afo,ber sana her t,nstairs
- ,.,,, aor,r sba,It make va rr,,--"
.ss.o sha vga,,.t,er,.i,,,, r,atas rod
nose. Tor u,tla Mabe,--and vbe
aossn., want aver minister to see
har -. svhiue ANS, hacLr ,,naaYr,aa
r,b,r,,ng ahont az she taIked and no.
arr,nr ,ha rbacs IN ordar .,yo,,,ra
Mis- enoaia ali rtSnt MI riSht---try-
fr - -, :, 80 60. .t.,. -.
-, 49,. kno,r ,,r,, o.. u,a1t.-.
ssuusb, ror',t hsar snch Ian.
r,a.ar an,'t aoe n.haro ,,o,, GO,
saar-oa ,,,, Mrs. pa,. ,nta-,.ns'4 ia.
snat-irai,
gybilIs lookad cortr,ta ana ran tc
her ,,n,bnr n,,sbira hnr dnu.,, trt ~
~ aaeies, obair a-a sr,oo+htnls ~,
hasr daf,l, '''''s
Mrs Pa. va, -, sa,-irx irr,,,r1,,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25
sewing Convenience


II you can do even the simplest sort
OF efothettng, you must make yourself
and your friends one of the little cro-
cheted silk embroidery scissors hold
ers. These consist simply OF a cork.
crocheted around in silk everywhere
except the top surface, and with d
croCheted string or handle to which
the scissors are attached. Then when
they are not in use the points are
stuck into the cork and they are out
of harms way
An accom- panlment OF this. not quite
SO new, but very useful. Is tiny
glass vial without a lid, crocheted all
over very finely. Into it are dropped
broken needles and bent pins, and they
are far safer there than thrown care
lessly on the tioor or in the waste bas-
ket When the vial is fun slip off the
silk--a little draw string at the bot
tom permits this----and empty IL,
burying the needles in the earth or
throwing them in the fire.
These two little sewing conveniences,
attached by a bit of ribbon in the
same color, Will make charming fav
ors for the next luncheon OF your sew
ing society.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25

5 it say what happened to the
FURTHER PROBE IN
ELECTION FRAUD CASES

CAMDEN, N. j., Jan. 25.--There was
much speculation this morning as to
whether the grand jury, now that It
has made Its presentation. will probe
further into the election fraud cases.
The officers were busy serving the
thirty-seven bench warrants issued
yesterday afternoon and up to noon
to-day seven men had been entered un-
der 81. 900 bail each. The cases will
come before the court Thursday and
II Is not expected that anything inn
portant will develop before that time
although the grand jury Is subject to
recall at q moments notice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-25


you are two big babies she said
soothingly. Neither one of you
could get along for an hour without
the other. So stop quarreling and
he good Liddy. 20 right up and lay
out Aunty's night things. She is
going TO bed early"
After IAddy had gone | began 10
think about the men at tho stable
and ] grew more and more an xi+4tAts.
Haisey vas aimlessly knocking the
billiard balls around in the billiard
room. and / called TO him.
"Haisey,' / said when he saunterej
In, lis there policeman in Casa
nova s'
Constable" he said laconicaliy.
Veteran OF the war, one arm In
Office To conciliate the &. A Il. cle-
Inent. why"
Because ] am uneasy to-nigh." And
] told him what Liddy had said. lis
there any one you can think of who
could be relied on 10 watch the out
side of the house tonight"