davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-25
HARVARD AND YALE
READY FOR GAME

BOSTON. NOV. e4-yale and Har-
ward viii meet here tomorrow in their
annual football battln The game
viii be played in sea of mud or
upon q m6rass.
A matter OF thirty-tive or forty
thousand visitors dropped in this
morning. and are still dropping to-
night.
Twenty-eignt Boston hotels report
every room reserved. and as the seats
for the game tomorrow are in The
same state of mind, it argues quite
some gathering
Every train that works its way
into the Boston station leaks pas
sengers from far points; many of
them old-time graduates OF Yale or
Harvard, who have Travelled thous-
ands OF weary miles to see this game.
and many of them mer. spectators
who come for the love OF excitement
that attends the meeting of the two
big colleges.
1t is a cosmopolitan crowd that
throngs the lchbies of the hotels and
tramps the wet streets: New Workers.
New Englanders, far Westerns aid
men from the other side of the Ma
son and Dixon line. Most OF them
are professedly rooters; some Of them
are for one side or the other, out
and out. and proud of IT. The Grim
son of Harvard. or the Blue of Yale,
is In tissir hsaft4s. 'iss.s ~..1' rs ~
Called Championship.
This game tomorrow. for instance,
will be called championship con-
test--that title has already beer
Old Nassau II we ar. to believe the
experts, hut thirty thousand people
easily thirty thousand people
have come from all points of the
compass TO see 1t.
Among the real followers of the
game tomorrow's struggle is expect
ed to be even harder fought than
last season Yale appears to have
gained many friends by the show
ing in the Princeton game.
Given dry field last SATURDAY, the
general impression is that Yale would
have beaten the Tigers by COM
Portable margin Hereabouts this is
regarded as an indication that Yale
Is stronger than Harvard. A great
many Vale rooters, however. over.
look the fact that the Harvard team
that was beaten by the Tigers was
a considerably shot to pieces propo-
sition before the game was one
quarter over. and even with a sub
stitute eleven Johnny Harvard scored
against the Jersey aggregation by
straight rushing and in other respects
PLAYED much better football
String Up Players.
At the ends Harvard has the bet
ter Of the argument on paper. Smith
and FELTON, or O'Brien should be able
10 outplay Avery and Romeisier.
At the tackles Yale will have the
better Of It with Paul and Scuily to
face Hitchcock and Storcr Storcr
played brilliantly in the Dartmouth
game. but lack Of tackle experiencc
may tell On him tomorrow.
At the guards It is pretty even
thing Fisher. Leslie. McDevitt ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-25
ARMY AND NAVY +
CADETS To ri

PHILADELPHIA. Now
Franklin field is the magnet 4
will draw nearly 3o.0oo entf2
game TO see the Army and Nav4
il out for football honors tony
afternoon.
Both teams got into the ci3,
day in time to take a light r
drill on Franklin field. The
iron itself was covered with ca
and for this reason two squads
ed on gridiron adjoining.
The Army eleven went dire,
the Hotel Belle-Stratford, asI
as it reached the City about L
and later to Wayne for the ni1
The Navy eleven, y hich Q
from Annapolis at about the
time, made it's headquarters as
al the Hotel Walton.
In addition to the honor OF
ming the game itself the 81
delegations from both aeadf
have an additional reason for
ing victory. This is because thu
s beats. Ns,f sls4e v8exssstasiaa tssasa -
lowed 10 remain i'll the city oven
tn celebrate the Nictorys Th&
feated eleven and sailors and
tliers, as the case may be-. are o.
10 TAX, the next train out q
city and drown their sorrow at I
Navy Heavier Team.
The practice on Franklin FstAI
day was secret. hut enough MAJ
of the two teams tn show I'M
Navy has II very decided adva1ItN
the matter of weight. Theh
age weight is III pounds. ssDI2
q few pounds lighter than tho
and Princeton teams and am I'm
ant factor In view of the sill
condition of the field. It Is sktr1
difficult To make any fair coInp1I
or the playing strength of thu
eleyens. They have met no cor
opponent and each team has tla1
one of the big uniyersities Gl&
West Point defeated Yale. go
In the season. and on the 9Rn11
the navy held Princeton to ~
Probably for the same reaMOn
Princeton subsequently beat ~
good many critics think thAx
NAVY has the better chance TN
Other comparative scores Hierelx2
plicate the situation. u
The lineup tomorrow VIII r.
Wa poft,t : ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-25

Yale Harvard Scores Of Last Decade.
lsoi-Harvard, %; Yale 0.
leo2-Yale, %; Harvard. u
lso3--Yale, 1t. Harvard 0.
lso4-Ysse. IL; Harvard 0.
1905 Yale, .; Harvard, @.
Yale, &. Harvard. ..
iao1~-Iaie. II, Harvard. 0.
isaS-Harvard,' 4: Yale. O.
ls09-faie, s: Harvard, o.
l9le--Y ale o, Harvard. O.
Summary OF the last ten year--Wo on
by Yale. !; by Harvard, 2; tied. /.
Yale and Harvard have met thirty
times, or every year since 1876. with
the exception of five years-lsT1. 1885,
1855. 1895 and 1896. The summary for
the entire series since the teams first
met is as follows:
Won. Lost. Tied PC
Yale .sa NAG
Harvard .....-. - I l54
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-25
GRlDIRON GIANTS BATTLE TODAY
HARVARD MEETS CAMBRIDGE
/ ARMY SUPREMACY
. FRANKLIN d,

YaIe-Harvard Scores Of Last Decade,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-25
Army. Navy Scores Of Last Ten Year

ISIu--N8NN. >. Army. u.
Summary OF sff~ 'iast zen srearsA'-w'on
by Army. .; by Navy. 8: tied. I.
The Army and Navy have met tif-
teen times, or every year since 1890
With the exception Of IS9s-s-e-7-S and
1909. The summary for the entire
series il rs follows:
Won. Lost. Tied. Pc.
Army .....-..,,., 500
Navy ....I 500
King Football is crowned supreme
today. eliminating a season that.
for excitement, mas seldom been
equalied. the two big trump cards Of
the year will be played today when
Yale and Harvard clash On Soldiers
Field at Cambridge and the Army
charges the Navy on Franklin Field.
Philadelphia.
A safe prediction is that upwards
of $4,000 persons viii pay homage to
the spirit OF American rivalry at these
two games alon. Altogether there are
half hundred football battles sche-
duled in different parts of the coun-
try. and the vast throng thu win wit
ness the entire array will number
we'll into the millions.
Distinct contrasts are presented In
the big star attractions. In the one
case. Yale and Harvard will go to
war with At even slate, so far as
last years contest. ~ nothing-nothing
tie is concerned. On the other hand
the Army-Navy game presents fight
for revenge by the cadets, the Navy
goat having gored the Army bull dog
by 3 to during the last onslaught.
One fact that is noted with pleasure
by devotees- of the gridiron game il
that. in neither one or the big games
will there be a regular performer
kept from the lineup because OF In
jurtes or any other reason. The teams
will enter the trays with their hest
men all In their allotted positions,
and the losers can have no excuses to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-25

Fisher is captain and right guard
OF the Harvard team. Bolton Is ex-
pected TO play at right end and do
the putting. Huntington. former cen
ter. will go in at fun back. McDevitt
and ssculiy are Yale's crack right
guard and left tackle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-25

Francis are q quartet OF hardy Ill
ers who are mighty Well nlatcn9A
Fisher is the best Of the lot, II th94]
is any choice. II
At the centre, Yale has the 3u1n]
on Harvard. with ketchanl saEnlHs
parrnenter HarNard's weakneSA nM
been at centre this fall and Haf8htA
has not been able to bolster up tu1
position satisfactorily. ketcfEnn ~
husky youngster. who has BEEN K1N
ing the candidates for the AlF-Amer
can eleven IL run for the place. M0IM
ing should stop this youngster fro1
making the Camp eleven neNt Ih]
if he continues 10 develop with ~
other seasons playing.
Behind the Line.
Behind the lire lies Haryard,s "a
vantage in Wendell and rarhDte4
Against this pair Yale has Spauidin|
and Camp. Both OF Harvardss halvS
are better than Sapuiding, ana Wen
dell is superior IN Camp,
AT quarterback n mighty III hu9
should result Had Potter been
Indian and Dartmouth games =
would be giving Howe IL run TOR "a
quarterback supremacy, and fn1
game would tell the story. PoteS
is brilliant, however, and Howe
not have an easy task exceiling n
Crimson rival
Rain Upsets Practice
j The prearranged plans VT bu4
camps were upset hy the rain. Hal
wards big demonstration to- "a
eleven by the undergraduate hnxkf af1
the graduates was weak and IaI1
planned trip to the stadium Lors fic1
ing practice by the ends and 4ac1
! field was given up.
I Both teams had practice. but IN ~
light consisting OF "a few mlnuf44
running through signals.
The probable lineup of the4 N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
DECORATIVE LINENS REDUCED.

Every piece Renaissance and Cluny Lace,
also drawn work and embroidered fancy
pieces include doylIes. centres, scarfs, squares,
luncheon cloths, etc, ut reduced prices. You
will find a great saving in this entire line
Space will not permit mention Of each item,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
ZION LACES

MANY new designs in Val insertions and
I.aces To match from X inch to | inch
widths. Both German and French
styles-spccal, 50c bolt of - yards.
We have exclusive sale Of these laces in
Salt Lake.
Patt Val. Lace in new and pretty de
signs Lace and insertions to match.
Special, l0c ward
EMBROIDERTES.
An.over embroidery. values to 81. at 4Sc
and Csc yard.
A5-inch 6ouncc, values to 81, at 9Sc yard,
90 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON HAND
EMBROIDERED BANDS AND FLOUNC
INGS.
EMBROIDERY REMNANTS FROM OUR
RECENT BIG 25-CENT EMBROIDERY
SALE. CHOICE OF ANY AT 15C \
YARD,
GUARANTEED HAND EMBROIDERY.
WAIST FRONTS (MADE IN THE PHIL
IPPINE ISLANDS), VALUE $3.50, SPE.
CIAL 1925.
PEASANT WAISTS IN MARQUISETTE
CHIFFON AND LIBERTY SATIN.
S3.95 value for ...,......,...., SOS
Si.So value Tor .s,,,....,..-.,, 500
$500 value for ......,s...s.... .St'9o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
We,0s Regarding Sales

q Sales, when conducted
along legitimate lines, are
a boon to customers.
q Sales conducted by Keith
O'Brien company ARE le-
gitimate.
y Our sales, for that very
reason, are successful.
l Honesty, in our relations
to the buying public, is a
bulwark-just as honesty is
the foundation Of all honor
able business growth.
81 Sales are the life OF mer-
chandising-a fact support
ed by indisputable reasons.
No buyer, however expert
enced, is free from mistakes
of judgment. Sometimes
there is overbuying-due to
lateDeSS OF season, lmfaVor-
able weather and other un-
cOntroIlable conditions. Fire
quently certain stocks sell
readily: occasionally other
stocks move slowly-then
down goes the price. Often
it is possible, through an in
stitution's large buying
power. to purchase over
stocks from manufacturers
for even their judgment is
not infaIlible. No big store
dares carry over a consider
able amount OF merchandise
from one season to another.
The accumulation of old
goods means a downward
trend to business. Modern
methods call for quick sell
inc and volume of business.
Stocks turned often mean
volume at a minimum eX-
pense Of doing business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
PILLOW CASES.

PILLOW CASES
45X35 size made from good grade of
bleacrcd muslin. former price was l2Lc each.
Round no price Zoe.
45x34 inch Pillow Cases in fine quality Of
bleached muslin, former price was 15c each.
Round up price 12l%c.
SHEETS.
Double bed size (76x90 inches). made for
durability viii stand hard usage, heavy
weight, full bleached, formerly priced soc
each Round up price 69c.
Hemstitched double bed size (slx90 inches)
sheet fine quality, closely woven muslin, sold
formerly for 9Oc each. Round up price 75c
each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
FOOTWEAR

WE ARE COMPELLED TO RE
DUCE CERTAIN LINES OF STAN
pARD SHOES. 1T MEANS SHOES.
0XFORDS AND PUMPS AT COST
TT MUST BE REMEMBERED THAT
WE CARRY FOOTWEAR FOR MEN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
CARPETS and RUGS

NO PART OF THE STORE IS
MORE INTERESTING THAN THE
CARPET AND RUG DEPARTMENT.
ALL OF OUR LEADING MAKES
AT COMPELLING REDUCTIONS.
CERTAINLY AN OPPORTUNITY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
TRUNKS

VACATIONISTS WILL BE INTER
ESTED IN TRUNKS-ESPECIA
DURING THE ROUNDUP WE CAR
RY THE FAMOUS LICKLY TRUNKS
AND THE GUARANTEED INDIS-
TRUCTO TRUNKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05

LINENS.
Tablccloths of pure white Irish linen
several good designs TO choose from.
9x2yard size, formerly sold for 1928,
2x2yarl size, formerly sold for s275,
2x2I!.yard size formerly sold for $500,
2T$,yaTd RS size :, formerly sold for 1913,
2x3.yard size formerly sold for s4oO,
- Round up, S325.
Heavy unbleached German damasK
cloths in spot pattern, only 2X2-yard
size. formerly sold for $500 eacn;
Roundup price $500.
TABLE DAMASK
70-inch wide heavy weight spot da-
mask with Greek key border, pure
white. extra strong and serviceablc;
sold formerly for 90c yard Round
up price, 69c.
NAPKINS match the above da-
mask in the 22x22-inch size sold for
mcrIy for 50 dozen; Roundup"
price. 81 SO dozen.
CREAM DAMASK.
Cream damaS!l is the most durable
kind TO buy owing to the natural
strength and durability Of the linen
which has not been impaired by bleach
ing chemicals, which makes the linen
white after few washings
60 inches wide, formerly SOC yard, Round
up price, i9c.
g. inches wide, formerly 75c yard, Ground
20 inches wide, formerly soc yard, - Round
up price, IJc.
10 inches wide formerly $i25 yard
Round mp price, Sl.OO
NAPKINS.
An exceptionally fine lot of odd napkins
all are pure linen, full bcached, in floral
and conventional designs
90x20-inch formerly priced &l.s5 dozen,
. Round up $50
22x22. inch formerly priced 1925 Dozen
:. Round up $3.50.
22X22-incb formerly priced S3.I5 dozen.
- Round up 1925.
2lx2I.ineh, formerly priced 800 dozen,
Round up, $325.
CRASH TOWELING.
Pure linen tea toweling. full lS.iuch wide,
red border, formerly priced 10 BE yard.
Round up price, 12}ac
HUCK TOWELS
100 dozen cotton huck-a.baek towels in
fine closely woven, soft finish quality; pure
white and with red borders. large size, l1l.X
30 inches; hcmmed ends and fast sewage;
formerly sold for $ll0 dozen, Round up
price, S9c dozen.
TURKISH TOWELS.
An extra heavy. extra large (s2e 20X4I)
pure white soft thick pile bath towel. with
hcmmed ends, formerly sold for 52l. cents
each, s. Round up' price. 25c.
RUB DRY TOWELS.
World wide rcnown, woven in such
ner that each fiber acts sponge, making
il very absorbent and sanitary and yet
rough enough TO give that bealthfu glow al.
ter using; needs no ironing.
25c size priced for Round up sale 20c each
39c size priced for Round up sale 29c each
soc size priced for Round up sale 37iAc each
s5c size priced for Round up sale soc each
Sl.25 size priced for Round up sale Soc each
DECORATIVE LINENS REDUCED.
Every piece Renaissance and Cuny Lace,
also drawn work and embroidered fancy
pieces, include doylIes. centres, scarfs, squares,
luncheon cloths, etc, ut reduced prices. You
will find great saving In this entire line,
Space will not permit mention of each item
P q q r r e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05

100 dozen cotton huck-a.back towels in
fine closely woven, soft finish quality; pure
white and with red borders. large size, l7hX
80 inches; hcmmed ends and fast sewage;
formerly sold for Sl.lO Dozen Round up
price S9c dozen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
Roundup Sale In the Bar.
gain Basement

Unusual reductions III gInghams,
crash, kimona crepes, towels, napkins
and table damask Please remember
that all merchandise in the bargain
section is priced lower than the
same goods can be purchased for
elsewhere, and that the following
reductions are made from this al
ready low price.
GINGHAMS in plaids and stripes. good,
strong seryiceable quality in des,l&ble
shades and patterns, - inches wide.
Original price was l2l2c. Round up
price. 8 l3c yard.
APRON GIGHAMS-V -Various-size checks
in blues. browns and green's. full width.
Original price was l0c yard. Round Up
price, 1%c.
LINEN CRASH or Tea Toweiug. pure
Brown Linen. heavy and absorbent. il
inches wide. Price was l2lac yard.
Round Up price, 7iac.
TURKEY RED TABLE DAMASK-w
range of desirable patterns, full, serv-
iccablc, everyday quality. Cut into
cloth lengths 80 inches wide.
2-yard lengths worth zoe each, Round Up
price. iic.
e'.- yard lengths, worth Soc each, Round
Up price Doc
DRESSER SCARFS-Rufflcd embroidered
swiss and spatrhtel work, Plain white
and colors Worth 35c TO 50c each.
Round Up price. 25c each.
NAPKINS-5o dozen merccrized Damask
Napkins. in spot and floral designs;
Good closelywoven quality, lsX1S
inch size. Pure white. worth S9c dozen,
Round Up price, 69c
MERCERIZED DAMASK-Cut into
cloth lengths. Pretty patterns suitable
for breakfast cloths and ordinary home
use; 60 inches wide.
2-yard lengthS worth $l.00 each. Round Up
price. 75c.
2l.-vard lengths worth s1.25 each, Round
Up price, Soc.
3.vard lengths worth Sl.50 each. Round
w price, il.l5.
HCCK-A BACK TOWELS-U Heavyweight,
closely-woven pure white towel. with red
borders aud hemmcd ends, size, lSX%S
inches Worth l5c each Round Up
Price. loc each.
BATH TOWELS-Unblcachc Turkish
Towels. fringed ends. worth l2lac each,
Round Up price, lOc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
FURNITURE

ONE CAN NEVER HAVE TOO
MANY PRETTY OAK ROCKERS IN
THE HOUSE. CLOSING OUT LARGE
NUMBERS OF THEM, INCLUDING
VARIOUS LINES OF FURNITURE,
BRASS BEDS. ETC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
Round up Of Linens and Bedding

We you know about the strong vn scheduled the sa
The br much less than usual that believe when
and special bces subb1y
and quality the first requisite then price,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05

All life does not find expression
IN the rhythm of aUords. Artists
fail to interpret all nature aOith
brush and pen. A mingllng of
the poetic and artistic gifts rs
reflected IN the hGppy-hearted
coaOboy of the u11broken PLAINS.
There rs poetic grace IN the aOoy
he sits his mount, n, the careless
aUearimg of his attire and its pic
turesque embellishments; IN his
mastery of gatr1 and tdr1at and
Steed. IN his deft hands the tasso
glides easily into figure e1ghts
and other rhytlmlcal eUolutlons;;
there is meW harmony IN the
handilng of his gun: he takes no
aim, but fires as he pulls doaO71
his arm. The coaUbOy NTH ar
tistic impulse loues the purple
halls and lauepder buttes, he op-
preciates.tke huShed music Of the
solemn plains, the tNgues OF
stomping cattle; he erutts IN the
qlories of early morn, far from
the encroachments of man, 9Oheq'e
1tnveued nature offers more
abundant life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
Half-Priicc Sale Of Ladies
Muslin Underwear

Large Sample Line and all the solled skirts,
.,o,yns princess Sins drawers, corset covers
sud combination suits in our regular stock.
Po,uI,r 50 % yalues nj ........S1.13 81 Is
poen,Io e. ~ ,ohes nj t..Sl.SS IS
Regular $40 values at ..,.,......,...SZ.5
Regular S6.75 values at -.,.......... sos
Regular 1915 values at ......-.......sl So 81
Regular $500 values at ...,....-.... ~. .2o
Regular $500 values Mt .,'-......... .$l2.oo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
TURKISH TOW ELS.

An extra heavy extra large (size 20x4I)
pure white, soft, thick pile bath towel. witt
hemmed ends, formerly sold for i2E cents
each :. Round up'' price. 25c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-05
RUB DRY TOWELS.

World wide rcnown, woven IN such man.
ner that each fiber acts as sponge. making
il VERY absorbent and sanitary and yet
rough enough TO give that bealthfuI glow at
ter using; needs no ironing.
25c size priced for Round up sale 20c each
39c size priced for Round up sale 29c each
soc size priced for Round up sale 37lsc each
S5c size priced for Round up sale SOC each
Sl25 size priced for Round up sale Soc each
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-23
SIR ROBERT HART DEAD.
Was Noted a. china's Msdiary With
& WostOrn World

E. .
London, Sept. 21.-Sir Robert Hart,
director general Of customs in China
from 1901 to 1908, and inspector gem
eral since 1853. died yesterday. He
was born in Ireland Feb. 20, 1895, but
had been living in England since his
retirement from the Chinese service on
account Of i'll health.
He was the most potent link between
China and the western world. He
created ITS customs service: he gave
China com prehensive tariff. and was
behind practically every commercial
treaty that China made prior to 1908.
He was secretary OF the commission Of
the allies. which met in Canton in 1885,
He entered the Chinese customs SER
vice as deputy commissioner the next
year. After he was advanced to the
post Of inspector general OF customs In
1863 he reorganixed the, service on
modern lines.
+ Chinese and Malay pirates at that
time made Chinese waters unsafe to
commerce. Hart equipped q large
fleet Of steamers to hunt the pirates
down. He established lighthouses and
later a postal service In recognition
OF his innumerable services he re-
iceived the greatest honors In the gift
OF the Chinese government. Including
the brevet title Of junior guardian Of
the heir apparent Of China's throne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-23

3iH.Toa ~ O1Hy111e- ~ lose.s
]. syveaa11st Z 10Wi VEL Cd ~,
we'vo $500 - Wieh yoa aboua q
loag g i $50 -. Dill. % over thss0
a. ~ ssae - t1nt baeoa y 70 49,
" shs doesat 81 out Of ~ way m
rive ~ se0Sth1ng 70 jump 1De." Ard
10 pattod the stuck q biz gu1.
las3inotively ! drew nv rovolvess
ana pushsd ~ black mussle into The
ligAt unlsr Jed's NOSE.
shall Give hin dose1v ashs1
eagerly. sssS
mot ": o I1rd. nct MI" 10 -
claimed. dancing IRON 60 foot to the
othsr- IN sxcatsment "Ilst thsr d.
al hSv . show. I reckon shes good
Ter thsr whole three q EN-. lsss they
shoot" Il
Bill eams up srinning. He evident
y ANTICIPATED some fun. ard . -.
reached out q srimy hand for the o1Ab
Of bacor, took occasion TO make sono
remark. What II was 1 couldsAot heef.
but noted the quick responsive ffaaA
in the woman's eyes. and the next
instant with Z crash she brought The.
iroa skillst down with III her strength
on top Of the fellows he'd. Without
even groan no went S1:::1S.aS Se~~...
face foremost, In front Of the fire. II
another moment she was battling Nke
. wild fury with the other two.
It was : quick. intsnss struggle. The.
man near the door Glanced TO 10 the
first In, and no received . blow from
the skillet that most assuredly would
have crushed his skull had he not
lodged: a. Il was It landed upon his
shoulder and he reeled back sick and
helpless. BY this time the fellow With
the red beard had closed upon her,
and wrested the skillet from her hand.
Struggling fiercely back and forth.
across the floor. Maria tripped over
the body Of the dead dog and fell.
but % she did % her fingers grasped
the red beard Of her antagonist. Il
yielded TO her hand, and bare Of face.
save for dark moustache, the man
stood there, painting for breath. above
her. Then suddenly. almost q my
very ear, voice cried,
Frank! Frank! ! am here!.
Ito be Continued.)