davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
WORLD mark HR0k|
BY ALFRED GOUl
"AuStralian Bullet" Clips
Second Off Clarke's Red
for One Mile.
DOWNING HURT IN 81
Mishap at First Looked
Gus, but Nobody Was 0
gerously Injured. I
Australian Bullet" Clips
HURT IN {

One Of the most satisfying
cards OF the season drew a crowd
saucer track last night that packl
benches and overlooked several
drcd strong into the arena, Clos|
orously contested finishes, in ho{
fessional and amateur events, 8
falls. and Il world s record D
characterized the meet.
Alfred Goullet added anothef
20 his laurels by clipping one 4
from the world S record Cor on
unpaced against time. establlsh|
new record of | minute and s.
onds, The former record of l d
and - seconds was made by Claz
the local track. Gouliet also tool
place in both the one-mlle open
sioDal and the three mile handles
fessional.
Jackie Clarke won back sone
lost prestige by defeating Fogler'
one mile match sprint race,
paced. taking two straight heat
ease from the Brooklyn boy.
In the final heat of the be!
open professional, Ryan, Hill
Downing became eutangled Just
entering the stretch, resulting IN
at first appeared from the gran(
to be q serious fall Tor Hill and
AS it was, Downing was badly y
up, Ryan and Hill receiving only'
scratches. All their machines
wrecked. Hehir and Morgan so
IN the mixup, the former I'm
third with the front tire npped
his wheel, while Morgan crosse
tape for fourth place with his
dragging. Mitten won first place
Wilcox close contender and IN
second. "a
In the one mile professional,
failed to qualify and Ryan. sus!
his second fall of the evening
second heat through punefu'
ccived Just as he was rounndinQ
the stretch. Goullet. Fogler,
Thomas, Hill, Root and walker
up at the tape for the final heat
let finishing first, and Hehlr,
and Walker crossing the tape y
order named.
The referee disqualified Root 4
race, claiming that he fouled n
by placing his hand on Thomast
der and forcing him up the track..
4 special two.mile lap amateVI
was put on by Manager Macfari
fiji in the gap made in the p.roe1
by Clarke s taking two straighf
from Foeler. There were elG
starters. Young took first none
Schmertz, Kramer and c, Sen
finishing second, third and 1oul
spectively,
The miss aud out amateur rac'
Continued on Following Pc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

II anything was needed TO put our
men in good spirits the news which
we received of the victory Of the rifle
final touch and as result ii is hard
10 restrain the athletes. they are so
anxious to get busy and add to the vic.
torious procession begun by our shoot
ing team.
After breakfast the men were per-
mitted to take long walk about Stock
holm 10 see the sights, and after lunch
con we headed for the athletic field
for our first work on Swedish ground
The track selected for us is very un-
satisfactory and | could not let the
men do any fast work for fear Of in
lurics, but they had a good workout
to rid themselves of their sea legs.
America Is Favorite.
One would think that he was in New
ork on hot summer day, SO much
like our climate is that Of Stockholm,
and ] am confident that none of the
boys will be in any way affected by
the change The marathoners were in
their element on the hard track. and
raced about for full hour without
showing any signs of fatigue. They
will be shipped out TO the country
about ten miles from the city, where
they will be able to get absolute rest
and 10 their work over the roads,
We have heard some great stories
OF the wonderful running of Macarthur,
the South African, who is reported to
he able TO smash all long distance rec.
ords, but this does not worry our BOYS
2 bit and they viii go into the race pre-
pared TO make anyone who leads them
break records, for we have without
doubt the best squad Of long distance
men that ever wore the American col.
ors.
Tomorrow We will have another field
TO train on and the boys viii get down
TO hard work. particularly the men
entered in the 500 and l500-meter runs.
which events are among the first TO
be contested
OF the men who will run 500 meters
on Saturday there is not one of whom
I have any fear. and they should be
the winners Of the three places in the
finals.
Mr.. Sullivan and | took walk out
TO the stadium this morning and took
a look at the track. II is Of fine con
struetion and very fast. II is the best
track ever built for Olympic games. and
our fast men will certainly break rec.
ords on it before the meet is over.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
otdlS p..el IL
'Out-hit by pitched ball.
BUTTE.

Summary. Left on bases-Salt Lake 8,
Butte 3 Stolen bases-Davis. Orr, Wea-
YER, spencer. Bauer Sacrifice hit
Dockstader. Two-b base hits-Jensen. Orr
g, Jackson, Davis, Abbott. Cantweil.
Three-base hits-Whaling, Jensen. Dou-
BILE plays-Levy to Schils to Whaling. Orr
to Pendleton TO Abbott, Cantwell to
SchiIs to Whaling Runs batted in-By
Jensen 3. by Devereaux 2, by Orr /, by
Schils l. by Weaver 1. Innings pitched
BY Jensen 3. by McCafferty 81, by Klein
~, by Druhot S. Base hits-Off McCaf-
ferty 10. off Druhot s. Legal at bats
Against McCafferty 10. against Klein 9
against Druhot 22, Struck out-By Jen-
sen by McCaGerty /. by Klein 1, by
Druhot 9. Bases on balls-On Jensen /.
off McCanerty ., off Druhot q. Hit bv
pitched ball-By Jensen. Moorebead
Passed ball-Jackson. Time OF game
2:lO Umpire-Frary
Second
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

help them to develop men for the next
Olympiad,
During the trip over we had thought
of bringing the athletes ashore and
putting them up at some hotel when
we arrived in Stockholm, but that plan
has been abandoned and the boys will
remain on the Finland during out stay
here
Now that we are on the ground and
every man is in good shape after the
long trip we all are more confident
the Olympics that will astonish even
our best friends We will have hard
work winning some Of the events, but
every man is going out to establish the
reputation of the United States az the
leader OF the world in athletic sports
and we Will complete our plans this
week to insure clean sweep
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
OGDEN PUTS HELENA
INTO DEEP CELLAR
McCloskeynen Climb Out
and Chase Irbyites Into
Dark, Damp Excavation.

HELENA, Mont, June 3O,-Stonc.
pitching superb ball, held Helena runless
for two games today, In the first game
but two Helena men reached first base.
The second game. which was not com
menced until after a heavy rain, was
called In the first OF the seventh 10
enable Ogden to catch a train. Ogden
won five Of the seven games played here
in this series and McClosliey left the
cellar championship behind him when he
started south.
Firsr garne-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

'Batted for O'Scll In ninth.
''Batted for Mitchol in ninth.
ST. Louis ................ . n -
Cleveland ....,........ 0 o o o-l
SUMMARY; rhrcc-oasc hitg-HoEan. Stovsu
Pratt Two-bsse hits-Nustn. Iaiole. Gsuney.
Shotten Stolen bnRer-Grancy. GriEzF Hogan
shottcn. Double peyf--NustIn TO Pratt 10 etoyaIl /.
Shotton 10 Leporte 10 Stov6lI Hilton Adams .
IN InnluRs. Bases baIls-On Adams 4
Struck ou;--ny Adamr. 2; by Mitchell 10 Prvscd
bsll-o'Ncill Lett on bases-St Louis I; CIeyc-
land. 6. Sacrifice Lits-Stovall Birmingham
Time OF same-2oo. Umpircs-Har, and con
molly.
ST f.OUlS-CLEVELAND.
ef-rpNn -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
SALT LAKE DIVIDES
DOUBLE WITH BUTTE
Skyscrapers Win First, Lose
Second When Dressan Is
Supplanted by Zimmerman.

BUTTE, Mont. June 3o.-Butte and
Salt Lake broke even here today, each
taking one game. Salt Lake won the
first by score OF 12 TO /. 1t was a one
sided affair, Salt Lake hitting the ball
almost at will. In the second game Butte
won out in the ninth after tying the
score, when Zimmerman, who replaced
Dressan, threw Wild TO first with a man
on third. Errors let Butte win the second
game,
First game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
LYMPIC SHIP ARRIVES;
AMERICANS FAVORITES
Swedish Officials Admit They Expect Athletes
From United States to Garry Off the
Lions Share of Victories.
By Michael J. Murphy

q TOCKHOLM June 30-When the Finland Stockholm
this morning with the American board there
~ 2000 Swedes, officials
them and if the accorded
will while Sweden
nothing the
games ended.
Owing The from Antwerp late in
reaching Stockholm but the boys all
week which finish the delay of consequence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Athletes Live on Ship.

The officials Of the games are very
courteous and are doing everything 10
make us feel at home, and feel sure
nothing will happen TO spoil the good
fellowship that now prevails. All of
the officials ] have met thus far ad.
NIT we will win most of the prizes. but
are looking for our team TO set an
example to the Swedish youth which
will give the sport great impetus and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

PIttsburE .. ............ o 0-7
Summary: Home Tuns-Wagncr. Zimmerman
Two-base hits-Carey. Miller. Double plays
Evcrs to snier Carey to Mccarthy. Hits-on
Adams. in innings; OF Hendrix. In in
niugs Be6es balls-oR Richie 3. OF Adams
.; OF Hendrix. ]. Struck out-By Adams 1 /;
by Hendrix. q by Richie. l. Sacrifice hit-
Wagner. Left bascs-PittsburE. 4: Chicago 8.
Time OF eame-1:io Umpres-Kent and Bush
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
BRIEF AND SCORELESS
BATTLE At MISSOULA
Rain Stops Contest at End Of
Fifth and Neither Team
Gets Tally.

MISSOULA. Mont, June 30-Eain
spoiled what promised 10 be a thrilling
pitchers duel between Zamloch and
FIildebrandt. at the end Of the dfth In
ning, this afternoon, when the game was
called. Neither team had made tally.
GREAT FALLS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

summafy: ThTes-bAse hits--fauisen. Jactson -,
Two base hi's-GTsu"y, A4lms stolen bssc-
Iaioc. Turner. Hogan on. g Brown. Double
plhyH-Leioie 10 ol'1n 20 GrizsB; Mitchell ia
Lapo-ts 20 Kutinn; Loportc TO Prstt 10 Kutpr ~
Fts-On Nelson. 70 l-5 innings. or Mitchell
In 81 innings RaseS on bsila-Oa Nclgon
q: cn nlandins. l; on 9 Brown, J. Struck on,
BY Nelson ,; hy Mitchell. l. by Blnnding
4; ny C. Brown 3 Left On hasea-S. louis
7; Cleveland :. saorlncp hits-Laioie. Graney
liit hy pitcher-By Mitchell l. by 9. Brown l.
Tine OF game % Umplrcs-Hnrt and 90,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
TIGERS AND WHITE
SOX WIN AND LOSE
Detroit and Chicago American
League Teams Divide
Double-Header.
Sox and Tigers Break Even.
BY International News Service.

BY InternauonaI News Service.
DETROIT, June S0,-The Sox divided
their double-header with the Tigers to-
day, taking the first game ~ 10 and
dropping the second, II TO .. The last
battle was called in the sixth To allow
the Sox to catch their train. The pitch
ing of Walsh in the first and Willett s
batting In the second were the features,
CHICAGo-DETRoT.
FIRST GAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

Summary: Left on bascs-Salt Lake.
>: Butte. Q stolen -Moorehoad
Mathcs. DevereauE. Orr Dressan (2)
Spencer, Sacrifice hit-Dockstader. Two
base hits-DevereauX. Whaling. Moore
head. Three base hits-Moorchead (2j
Double play.Keln to kafora TO Schils
Runs batted in-By DevereauX. Whaling
Spencer, Fafora. Innings pitched-Bv
Klein. S; by Dressan. s. Base hits-Off
Klein, {; off Dressan. II. Legal at bat
Klein. Z; by Dressan. ). Bases on balls
or Dressan. 2. Time Of Rame-l hour
end 80 minutes. Umpire-Frary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
CHICAGO-DETRO,T
SECOND GAME.

Summary. Caled BY agroomcnt Homo runs
Willctt. 2. Three-bosc hit-CollinS. Two base
hitS.nocE Bush. Collins Bodle. Dclehanty.
Double plny-yitt 20 Onslow. Hts-oH MogrIdRc
in 1-3 innings: Off Jordan ( in 2-3 Innings
Buses balls-on WIleu. 3. Off MosrIdge ?
Struck out-By Willott. Z. by Mogridso J.
Sacrifice hIts-Clilahan. Cobb. Noriarty. Loudon
on0low t?). lilt by pItchcr-Matilck Time OF
game-l:3i. Umpires-Dlncon and Sheridan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
THE ATE-

One fare rates for round trip be.
tween all Utah points on Salt Lake
Route Tickets on sale July 2, 3, 4.
returning July 3. Tickets 169 South
Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
HANS WAGNER'S HOME
RUN SQUELCHES CUBS
Pittsburg's Great Shortstop
Lines Out Sphere for Four
Bases, Winning Game.
O'Day's Reds Win One.
By International News Service.


CINCINNATI, June 30.-Hard hitting
OF Salees curves won the game for the
Reds this afternoon. to 4. The Car
dinals found Suggs freely at the start
The Reds won out in the seventh on
Esans triple, singles by Clarke and
Rescher and home run to center by
Hobltzell.
CINCINNATI-sT LOUIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Divide Double-Header,

BY International News Service.
ST, LOUIS, June 30-Tbe Browns and
Cleveland broke even today. St Louis
taking the first game, s To T. and the
Maps winning the second. 10 to L. Nell
son saved the first battle In the ninth,
after ADAMS had thrown ten balls In
succession. Nelson started the second.
but was hit hard.
ST LOUIS-CLEVEBANp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
American Association

~ Louisville: First game R. HE
Toledo -.........o o / I0o0o-3 z 8
Loulhrille .......O o o 0 o IA II 2
Battcr!es-W. James and Land; Lauder-n!ik and
schici. Umpircs-Berhaltcr and Connolly.
Second game RH 2
Toledo ......... o q O n N
Louisville ....-..s..2 0 o IS 8 o
called on account OF darknessl
Bat;erics-Wost, Colamorc and Carsch Tonev
and Schlci. JmpireH-Blerhaltrr and Connolly
~ Columbus; First game r He
indianapolis % o o. 10 1
Columbus o., 90 l 10 10 0
Battories-Kimbol and Clark; Cook and Smith.
Umpircs-Cblll and irwin.
Second game r. H z
Indianapolis 49,. q 0 2 o o o. 6 .
Columbus .... o - II 3
Battcrics-RobertSon and CLARK: McConnaughey
and Smith. Umpircs-Chill and Irwin.
At Minneapolis; FirSt game p E
Minneapolis % o I ID 10 /
BAttoTics-Powell. Maddox and James: Patterson
and Owens. Umpires-Haycs and Anderson
Second game r. II E
Kansas City ............... o. q a
Minneapolis .............5 <-ls "A 2
Called on account OF rain.l
BaIteties-Aitrock and O'Connor; Licbhardt and
Allen. umpircs-liayos and Anderson.
At ST Paul Ri
Milwaukee ~ % D.: s 3
81. Paul ......... +? ! o IS n o
Bottctles-Hoylik. DoughcTty and Hughes; Gard
nef and Murray Umpiroa-FcTguson and HondI-
boo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
MISSOULA

Great Falls s.-.,s....,...,...e 0 90
Summary; Left on bases-Great Falls
S, Missoula 2. Stolen bases es-Perrlne
Murphy. Struck out-By Hildebrandt 3.
By ZamIoch 4. Bases on balls-On Hide
brandt J. off Zemloch 2. Time of game
-i.Oe Umpire iIurlburt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
international League
Western League

Denver o: Topeks. l.
wichita. {. Lircoln. larI EAmeJ Lincoln
1: Wichita. tfseoud gamc).
Omaha. I. D~s Moines. !.
Sioux cIty, 4. St. Joseph. 9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
HELENA

summary: Stolen base-Murray. Sac
riflce hits-Wessier. Perkins. TWO base
hits-Wessler, Van, Perkins Three base
hit-killilay. Bases on balls-off KILL
lay 4 Struck out-by Killilay 4. by Stone
8. Hit by pitched ball--by Klllilay. len
sen. Tirne-1:45, Umpire-Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
JULY FOURTH RATES

Via Oregon Short Line Tickets on
sale July 2, 3 and 4. limited to July 5.
City ticket office, Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Manhattan League

Resulis of yesterdays games
Blshops. 4: Pacific ?
NoOdbuTn .. Nlnih East s.
lihertg. 8: Slozcis E.
meeting Siil be held this Thursday for ,bo
msnaEcru In tho soii Lake Hardware
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
Pirates Beat Cubs.

BY international News Service
CHICAGO, June 30.-Wagner's home
run in the fifth. with two on bases, won
todays game for the Pirates. as 1t made
a total Of five markers for the visitors,
and the Cubs could add but two to their
string in the last five spasms. The final
score was; Pittsburg, {: Chicago, A.
PTTTSBURG-CHlCAGO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
FIRST GAME.

baaes-Lord, MotticE. Weaver, Double piaya-
Stanuge TO Bush; Weaver to Collins: Bush to
Moriarty to Wit. HitS-OT Coylogton. in 10
innings Bases oaIla--on Covingtou 4; OFF
Walsh. 4. OF Works e. Struck out-By Walsh
o. by Covlngton. .. by Works, 3. Passed ball
Kuhn. Sacrifice h!ts-Rath. Lord. ColIns. Wild
p!tches-Cov!ngton L. Works 3. Tino OF game-
2.05 UmpircS-Dinecn and sheridan.
CIIICAGo-DETRO!T.
SECOND q hMr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
CINCINNATI-ST. LOUIS

Summary: Home ruu-ITobItzell. Three base
hts-Mitchell. EGan. Hauser. Two-bnse hits
Mcdonald. Huggins. Evans. Bnsos balls-oG
Suggs. ]; of salee. ]: Left on bases-Cinciunati
8; st. Louis Q. Wild pitch-SuEgs. Time of
game-1 "a. Umpires-Rglcr and Finneran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

THE HON. WILL IAN Al VANS TRNah,
THIS PER RPSTOAL CANOIDArE
AETeR POSING FoR HIS PHoro
NNE 'EYAN SAlO:- t Don,r
CARS ABOUT BEING sleereD a..
WANT TO Do IS RON AeAlu. 1'm'
'RNIM6 TO 5OLNe 'rHE PR or,
" PeRPErOAL NOR ION -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01
SECOND GhME.

ST. LouiE ................0 O O o O.
Cleveland p. .........-.. = +: o 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

Continued on Following Pa!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-01

COlOREO OSCE CATION FROM
HARCGhN WHO VhRSAVe NeD TO
WITH ORA FROM THG CONVENTION
BECAUSE SoMe BODY WANTED TO
kNUW WHO OROERSO THE LOAD
OF CGAL ~ sum M eR
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-12
Mrs. Hector's
Reception
BY JOHN CHARLTON

On the way down to bennington on
the morning train Mrs. Hibberd Hec'
tor refreshed her over-taxed memory
by reference to notebook. AS
prominent official of the State Union
of Mothers Clubs she was booked to
address the Mothers club OF Lean.
ington at three o'clock and a brle1
talk with her secretary on the eve OF
departure had left her with very
hazy idea of the days programme.
b The notebook bore pencil marks
that primarily must have held some
coherent meaning to the scrlbbler-
Mrs. Hibberd Hector, herself-but
now that excellent lady could not
make head or tail OF the 1rantlc
scrawls. Occasionally she jerked out
head merely to discover that 1t bore
no relation to any other head or tan
on the page and finally in despair she
turned the book upside down and
found that her hieroglyphics really
had some meaning after all.
''Fahncy!" she beamed through her
lorgnette at the page. Nov, let me
sect is arranged that ! shall take
luncheon with Mrs. Armstrong-good
old name, too. wonder If she's re-
lated to the Chesley Armstrong;!
Then am to address the club mem
bers at three o'clock, hold a reception
from four to- five and take the slx'ten
train home A busy day! Now. for
the names of the committee SO that
Il shall have no difficulty in remember
ing them when am introduced; 1t
makes better feeling"
4 63 MRS. Armstrong, Mrs. Conrad Stod-
dard, Mrs Daniel Boucher, Mrs. Case
Maryland" she repeated over and over
again until the brakeman Jared the
4 door open and announced Leaning
toni"
s5s 1t was sleepy, sunshiny June day
ana down the crooked length OF
bennington street the merchants sat
before their shops and talked about
y the weather and the fishing and the
tides. The summer boarder season
had not yet opened and business was
dull. There was one stuhy looking
stage at the railroad station and Mrs.
Hibberd Hector had glanced once
within It's musty depths and with 2
4 shrug Of her shoulders decided to
walk down the long hill into the vii
lage. a6 4
Her dignity was offended that the
Mothers club had not sent some sort
( III an equipage to meet her train and
then it suddenly and unpleasantly &C.
cured to her that she had neglected
rs send word naming her train She
picked up the skirt Of her summer
silk, opened her parasol and after ~
& curing the way she walked down to
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-12-12

to the beach All at once she paused
and drew into The shadow Of beach
plu;u tree and stared anna edly.
Il this was a meeting of the Moth
ers' Club-it was informal indeed!
Scattered over the sands or playing
in the water were score OF children
in bathing suits, happy looking. sun
burned healthy looking boys and girls.
Farther up the beach in the shade OF
several wind.blown cedars, dozen
women were engaged in spreading
picnic meal. They, too, were CARRIED
most Informally in bathing dresses OF
every description and they were gay
and laughing and thinking of every
thing else except Mrs. Hibberd Hec.
tor when she walked into their midst,
Clarmingly gowned, smiling tolerant
ly, yet with an air of offended dignity
pervading her whole bearing. Never
before had this high official OF the
State Union of Mothers clubs been
SO received when she honored an or
ganization with her presence.
Mrs. Armstrong;" she asked sweet
ly. ,. a-e. ",...s
From the group of startled women
there came tall, well-proporttoned
young woman, with calm self-pos-
sessed manner and steady gray eyes
that searched Mrs. Hibberd Hector's
handsome countenance with puzzled
inquiry in their depths. She wore her
bathing dress with unconscious grace
and she held out slender, sun-tanned
hand to the visitor.
How do you do?" she asked courte-
ously.
Il am Mrs. Hibberd Hector" ex-
planned that lady. Il rather expected
-a-different sort of a reception, you
know, dear Mrs. Armstrong. More for
NAL, you knoV!"
"Of course you would have received
it. Mrs. Hector" said Mrs. Armstrong
quietly, 1T we had expected you to.
day. assure you we have made ev.
cry preparation for tomorrow"
Tomorrow" repeated Mrs Hib-
berd Hector, feeling for her notebook
and adjusting her lorgnette. I'm sure
the date was for today-the twenty
eighth-dear me, can't tell whether
this is an eight or a nine-so provok-
ing!" She peered nesfsikstedly ut
her own ,hierogly2nics.
~ Your date WIS for the twenty-nintA
II am so sorry you have been inc3n-
venienced, Mrs. Hector; but 1t II, not
too late for US to arrange the meeting
for this afternoon. There are some
details Of the entertainment that will
be lacking but our welcome will be
just as cordial and we shall enjoy
your talk Let me present the mem
bers Of the Mothers club" a,
Mrs. Hibberd Hector graciously
shook hands with the members Of the
Mothers club and remembered the
names, too. They were q hearty.
healthy, handsome looking lot Of
women, too. she admitted to herself
and they looked as II they had al a;
ready solved some 81 the problems
over which she still knitted her
sbrows. When II was suggested that