davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-15
OAKLAND.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
OAKLAND. Md. September II. 1912.
Many people linger in the mountains be-
cause of the delightfully."- cool nights The
days while warm. are inviting at this
time of year. Misses May DeLawder
and Gertrude OConnor of Washington
are guests of Mrs. r. A. Weimer. Mr.
John S. Lyon of Washington was a re-
cent visitor here Miss Della Wolf of
Washington is visiting in oakland. Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith and daughter OF Wash
ington are guests of Mrs. r. /. Anderson.
Alder street.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Southern RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
". B.-Following schedule figures published only
as Information, and are not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON:
For Atlanta. Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans.
$50 am and 10.45 pm. daily. Dining cars.
For Chattanooga and Memphis. via Ashevi!ls.
10. As pm. daily.
For Atlanta. Admission. BIRMINGHAM, $50 an.
and 4.35 p.m daily. Dining
For Atlanta, Admission. Tal.adega. Calera, Selma,
so am; and 4 s5 pm. daily; and for Uniontown.
DemopOlis, Meridian $50 IN. daily. Dining cars
For Roanoke. Bristol Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Birmingham. Meridian, vicksburg. New Orleans.
10. 10 pm daily. Dining car.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nash.
vile. Memphis 40 An. da1v. sleeping car
may be occupied after 1000 pm. Dining car.
For Asheville. $50 a.m 5.55 pm. and 1O.ls
pm. daily Dining
For Columbia. Summerville. Charleston. Aiken,
Augusta. Savannah, Brunswick, jacksonville and
Florida points, 5.55 pm. daily. Dining car
Tourist car @for California. daily -XCEPT
SUNDAY. ABS pm.
For Danville docaD. 7.30 am. daily.
For Harrisonburg. $50 am. daily (parlor carr:
3.35 pm. (parlor carl and 40 pm. week days.
For Charlottesville QocaD. 1.30 am. and AN
pm. daily.
.. m. daily: S.35 pm. (parlor carl and ass pm.
r 9 ppOuN cor.r., A~ort
Evening star., 1912-09-15
ASBURY PARK.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
ASBURY PARK, n. j..
September IA. 1912.
Arrivals include Commander W. J.
Sears, L. S. A.. and Capt. j. G. Muir OF
the United States Military Academy.
Capt. Muir is accompanied by Mrs Muir.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. r. Snyder OF Washing
ton are also patrons OF the Coleman
House.
Evening star., 1912-09-15

The Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding. D. d.
IL. D.. President
Rev. Randolph II. Mckim, d. d.,
Ii. d.. ID. &. l..
Charles &. Glover. ESQ.
John Nj. Wilson. LII. D.. Brig. Gen,
l.. s. A.
The Hon. George Truesdell.
George Dewey. Admiral, L. S, y.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
REHOB0TH BEACH, DEL.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.
REHOROTH BEACH. Del.


September IA. 1912.
Mrs. H. l.. Johnston and children have
returned to Washington after spending
several months here. Mrs. l.. c. Cock
of Washington is spending September
on Wilmington avenue. Mrs. John r.
Gross and daughter Marie of Washing
ton are spending a few weeks with
friends on Olive avenue. Miss Weight
man of Washington is the guest of Miss
Florence Thomas on Brooklyn avenue.
Mrs. l.. I. Haywood has returned to
Washington. after spending several
weeks on Rehoboth avenue. Mrs. Z. c.
Moran has returned to Washing ton. after
d visit to friends here. Edward Hooper
has returned to Washington, after a
visit To friends on Baltimore avenue Mr.
and Mrs. Buchanan of Washington are
guests of friends on Brooklyn avenue
for week. Mrs. Herman Andrews and
family have returned to Washington
after spending the summer on Olive
avenue Miss Louise Hedgeman Of
Washington is the guest of Mrs. Will
Hanson, on Delaware avenue Mrs
Riddlemouser and sons, Phillip and
Howard, of Washington are spending
week at Avalon cottage. Miss Elsie
James has returned to her home in
Washington after weeks visit to Miss
Helen Whalen. Mrs l.. G. Mosher and
Miss Mamie Mosher of Washington are
SueStS VI MTS. Bell the week. MISS
Irene Hudson. after a weeks visit to
friends on Wilmington avenue, has re-
turned to Washington Lieut.. l.. e.
Hoffman of Washington is spending his
vacation with his family on Virginia
avenue. Capt. Howard Vogel and family
have returned to Washington. Miss
Millie Holmes has returned to Wash
ington for the winter. Mr. and Ms
Barton Miller have closed their cottage
and returned to Washington. Mrs. Lipp-
man and children have closed their cot
tage and returned to Washington Mr.
and MGs. Andrew Bell have closed their
cottage and left for Washington Mr.
and Mrs. b. McCeney and family will
leave for Washington the last of the
week. after several months visit Mr.
and Mrs. f. j. Millman and children,
who have been spending the summer
at Seadrift cottage. have returned to
their home in Washington. Mamie L.
Towson. Annett Howard and Amy Lee
Amos have returned to Washington. after
a house party at Idlehour. Miss Anna
Hazard and Miss Powers have returned
to their cottage. after trip to WASH
ington, Philadelphia and New York Mrs
|G. b. Maynadier and family will close
their cottage the last of September and
return to Washington. Mrs. F. Wineate
and family OF Washington are spending
a few days with relatives on Baltimore
avenue.
Evening journal., 1912-10-28

The Wants present means by
which losers and finders may commu-
nicate with each other quickly and
at trifing expense-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-10-28
DUCKS LAWFUL
GAME THIS WEEK
GunnerS Are Polishing Up
Guns Preparatory to
Slaughter on Friday

ELKToN, Md. Oct 2S.-Next
Friday is 80 mark the opening Of the
cunning season in Maryland. and
sportsmen and pot hunters arc pre-
pairing for the annual campaign
against game On that dayeit will be
legal to shoot rabbits, partridges and
pheasanls in many counties. and
ducking on the Susquehanna flats is
to begin. For the opening day on
the flats, which have worldwide re-
putation for duck shooting grounds.
there. Will be many sportsmen from
New York, Philadelphia and else
where on hand to get the first crack
at the feathory tribe. The indica-
tons are that the season will be a
good one Now is the time that the
dealers i'm ammunition reap a harvest.
For weeks the sportsmen and those
who live by cunning have been busy
getting ready for the campaign along
the ducking shores. Old boats have
been thoroughly ovorhauled. sink
boxes have been made 10 look like
new and water-tight and decoys have
been frightened up TO give them a
more deceptive appearance.
Maryland is a noted duck country.
and on the hanks of every river and
creek that empty into the Chesapeake
Bay can be found more or less of the
feathered tribe Marine grass is the
food of the duck, but celery root is
his delicacy, and where this abounds
there will be found the more favored
species of the duck family. The Sus-
Quehanna fats. located at the mouth
Of the Susquehanna River. of the
shores of Hartford and Cecil counties
are famed the world over for their
abundant celery beds. and, as they
naturally attract the toothsome can
vas-back and the family almost
equally delicious red and black-heads
so It is reasonable to suppose that
the better portion Of the duck shoot
ers viii scatter around the Susoue-
hanna fats and the upper portion ol
the Chesapeake Bay.
Evening journal., 1912-10-28
WHY WAS "BRES"
FIRED?. ASK FANS
Dismissed Because Contract
Called for Too Much
Money, it is Said

ST. LOUIS. Oct 2S.-Why was
Roger Bresnahan fred? Baseball
fans who swOre allegiance to the for
mer Cardinal manager are trying to
answer this question.
However, those close TO the elmer
circle" OF the Cardinal Club say Bres-
nahan was dismissed because his
contract called for too much money.
The writer is able positively to
state that Bresnahan's contract call
cd for $4,000 per annum and 10 per
cent. of the net profits. In addition.
stipulations were made in Rogers
contract that the whole ofliciate of the
Cardinal Club should receive not
more than $4,000 in salaries.
That is. If Mrs Helene Britton
chose 10 hire a president, secretary,
treasurer, groundkeeper, stenog
rapher. press agent and few law
yers. she couldn't disburse more than
$4,000 among the whole retnue Of
servants. That's where the rub
came
II is understood that Herman See
kamp, the treasurer and business
manager of the club, received $4,000
year. That left only $4,000 TO be
split up between Stenographer Dav-
les. Groundkeeper Shaner and his
assistants and the attorneys. If Mrs
Britton elected 10 pay out more than
$4,000 TO all her help she was OBJ
liged under the terms of Bresnahan's
contract TO charge this against her
own account That is, Bresnahah
would collect his 10 per cent. of the
net profits before any amount in eX-
cess of $4,000 for salaries had been
deducted from the annual earnings
OF course there was bound to be a
hitch here Attorney fees alone for
the Cardinal Club in the past year
probably were greatly in excess of
$4,000
In justification Of Bresnahan's con.
tract. Rogers friends say that when
the contract was drown there was no
need of heavy expenditures. Bresna-
han was capable of running the club
on the field He also could handle
the business affairs of the club much
after the fashion OF John McGraw.
another smart baseball manager, who
has complete control Of the New York
/ Club.
But conditions I'm the Cardinal Club
! did not rmeain the same as they were
when Bresnahan signed his five-year
contract in the spring Of 1911. Com.
| plications suddenly arose. Mr.. Stein
! niger had TO be ousted as administra
| tor Attorneys were needed. Later a
new president was sought There
were more legal entanglements over
r. n. Abercrombie's claim to the
right of administering the Robson
estate The Abercrombie case wen
10 the legal courts and attorney.
| weer again in demand.
Bresnahan's contract caused nc
little worry TO the owners. Now th'
contract has been Cancelled.
So-called expert baseball men say
that Miller Huggins can be retained
as manager for a salary not NOR
than $4,000. II is understood tina
! Higgins is now receiving $4,000 4
$1,000 a year increase and a chance
TO make good as manager is sufficient
inducement to make Higgins take ~
where Bresnahan was dropped Off
That means the local club. by sup.
planting Bresnahan with Huggins
will save surely $4,000 a year ant
possibly twice that much by the elm.
ination of the 10 per cent clause.
Evening journal., 1912-10-28
ROGER BRES SNAHAN
l7NOToS 81 ANERtcRN PRESS ASSOCIATIONS

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.-The removal
of Roger Bresnahan as manager of
the st. Louis baseball team was not
wholly unexpected in view Of the nu-
merous reports of the past year. II
has aroused almost as much comment
as the discharge of Frank Chance by
Charles W. Murphy. Either of these
men would be welcomed in several
other cities Bresnahan's record with
Cardinals compares very favorably
with the achievements of numerous
other managers who are considered
fairly successful. While he had poor
season In 1912, he was gradually get
ting together a pretty good ball club,
and he was always a strong road at
traction More than likely Miller Hug
gins the Cards second baseman, Will
be Bresnahan's successor. A year ago
Bresnahan was signed by Stanley
Robson, a four years contract as
playing manager at a salary of SlO,-
600. He was also to receive 10 per
cent of the net profits. Bresnahan
will demand settlement in full.
Evening journal., 1912-10-28
SPEAKER AND DOYLE FAILED

Neither Larry Doyle nor iris
Speaker, the Chalmers trophy win
ners of 1912 hit as their admirers
thought they would in the late series
between the Red Sox and the Giants.
Speaker raped 800. which was .0S2
below his seasons batting average,
and Doyle - 242. which was
OS9 less than his percentage for the
campaign.
Could iris have batted only against
Mathewson he might have rolled up a
stick credit Of All. for those were
the figures the Bostonian obtained
while facing McGraw's master
mechanic. Speakers average against
Leon Ames was 1000, against jeff
Tesreau 200. and against Marquard
t43. He didn't face Otis Crandall
Larry Doyle found Joe Wood the
easiest Of the Boston pitchers to hit
making four safeties off Smoky joe
which entitled him TO an average Of
400 The New York captain secured
two drives off Charley Hall. his per-
centage against the Sea Lion being
667. Larry nickod O'Brien and Col
Inns each for one hit having percent
ages of .250 and 143 against these
two hurlers. Bedient he couldn't
touch at all.
Bedient wasn't easy for any mem
ber of the McGraw outfit. only one
-Mathewson-bei able 10
make more than one safety of him
Which Pitchers Yielded the Hits.
NEW YORK.
guard, reau, so Ames, dali, TT
Mar Tes- Mathew Gran
Evening journal., 1912-10-28
veragesOmpa Again Win0dds and Ends of Live Local. Spon
BANCROFT men
WITH The MEET

Amateur Athletes from many of the
city manufacturing establishments
competed in the first factory en-
poyes meet of the Speakman Athletic
Association at wawaset Park on
Saturday,
Joseph Bancroft & Sons COMPANY
won the trophy with sixteen points
SpQkman and p. B. & W tied for
secohd place with eight points. du-
Pont fourth, -four points. c. NJ Smith
Co, fifty, three points Hilles &
Jones Co., and j. b. Rhodes & Son
each got one point.
Summary-100 yards dash-C. NJ.
Russell. Speakman Supply & Pipe Co..
first; Glenn Miller. Joseph Bancroft e.
Sons, second Marshall Hume. E. l.
DUPONT Co., third Time, 10 2-5
seconds
22O yards dash-G. S Walker. du-
Pont Co., first; Glen Miller. Bancroft
second; McClees, Speakman. third
Time, % seconds.
One mile rum b. Solomon. Char.
les M. Smith CO., first; William Nolan
p, r. q W., second; A. w. Fletcher
Hilles & Jones Co., third. Time.
minutes rs seconds
Running broad jump. II. Yates.
Bancrofts first: c. NJ. Russell, Speak.
man. second Holzhaus6r. p. B. & W.,
third. Distance. is feet inches.
Running high jump J. P. Kent
Bancroft, first; d. Peters. Speakman,
second; =. A. Hopes. Jr. Rhoades,
third. Distance, feet s inches.
Hammer thrown Appleton. Ban
croft. first; l.. Smith. T. L & w.
second; j. Horner, third. Distance.
96 feet 4 inches.
Shot put-John Walsl. Bancroft,
first; !. Usal, r. r. & W. second. J
Horner, p. b & w, third Distance
.37 feet inches.
Evening journal., 1912-10-28
BROKEN BONES
In WITH DEFEAT
Delaware College Eleven Suf-
ferS Double Less in
MuhIenberg Game

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, Oct 2S.- Delaware
Was defeated by Muhlenberg p 20 O..
on Saturday. The Delaware eleven
we're outveighed about fifteen pounds
to the man and this handicap was too
much for the old gold and blue to
overcome
II proved a disastrous game for
Delaware. as both Captain Huston and
Cam had collar bones broken, and
viii be out for the rest of the season.
while several of the other players
we're also slightly injured. A peculiar
coincidence Of these injuries was the
fac. that Cam and Huston We're hurt
IN the irst and last plays OF the game.
Cam was injured when he tackled
Tetherolf. who caught the kick-ofi at
the opening of the game. and Huston s
collar bone was broken in the last
play, when he caught forward pass
from Pirshman. and one OF the Muhl-
enberg players fell on him after he
had been tackled.
Individually the Delaware players
rut up a better game than Muhlenberg
but the lstter's strength was toe
much for them.
Delaware. Nuhlenberg
s. LOOMS 49,. left end .... Hubbard
Dean ........ left tackle .... Flechel
Nandegrift q. left guard $500. Kat
Hudolrh . center So. FetherOli
K LOOMS . right guard .... Semulir
Kelly .. right tackle .... Caple,
Schllttler o.. right end ..... Bixlel
(Capt)
Huston ... quarterback ..... Grof
Cam . right halfback .. Heuei
CarsWell -. left halfback q. Vreelanl
Hirschman . fullback ....... SkeeI
Substitutes. Delaware: Taylor fol
Cam, Crothers for Rudolph, Horty fol
Taylor. Groff for S. Loomis, and Pep
per for Vandegrift; Muhlenberg-Ru
derrick for Semulin. Ritter for Ruder
lex. =. Loser for Heuer, Reisner fo
Vfeeland. +. Loser for Heuer. Reisne
fer Gron. Laudenslager for Hubbard
and Roderick for Capley. Touchdowns
Skeen, ?, Bixler. Goals. Nreeland.
Semulin Referee Dr. NJ IS Bennett
cfl' Of P. Umpire. George \. Sigmar
Of Laiayet'e Time Of period3, 10 min
1fee
Evening journal., 1912-10-28
CAMDEN SHOOTERS
LOSE TO DUPONT

In the opening shoot of the tourna-
ment of the Philadelphia Trap Shoot
ers' League the DUPONT Gun Club
here on Saturday defeated the Cam
den Shooting Association by the
score Of 46O to 424. J. b. McHugh,
with as, was the high man Of the du-
Pont Club, and II. Greene was high
man on the opposing team, with As.
All the shooters on the DUPONT Gun
Club team broke As or better The
score:
DU PoNT G. c. CAMDEN S. A.
j. b. McIIugh Ash. Greene ....45
W. S. Colfax. Jr A e. A. Cordery IA
H. H. Carbon. AZ w. e. Crane ..43
W. NJ Foord. 46H. l.. Anthony .43
A. Richardson 46R. G. Fleming .43
Victor DUPONT 46 f. j. Hinelein 40
T. Matthewson As John Chalmers AZ
p. ID. Guest ...45W. Wakeman Al
w. Edmunsan AS w. Johnson Al
John Magahern 45J. II. Morris 40
Total .. e. $50 Total .424
w l.. Cross, II. l.. Borden and Ed
Holloway broke 40 each, but were
counted out for the team on the tie.
Evening journal., 1912-10-28

Referee-Mr WickeTsham, W. II.
s. Umpire-Mr Battin, U. S. Marines.
Head Moore. ST. Johns.
Burke, Olympia; Maske.
Marines Timers-Saylor. Olympia:
Kueller. Marines. Touchdowns-Ry
2, Snitcher ]. Goals from touch
downs -Snitcher, g. Time of quar-
ters-1O minutes.
Evening journal., 1912-10-28
MARINES EASY
FOR OLYMPIA

Olympia looks good as the best
football team that ever represented
Wilmington, Judging by the article of
football they displayed last Saturday.
when they defeated the United States
Marines. at Front and Union, p 10 o..
The sailor boys came to Whining
ton with a string of seven victories
behind them. and promised to add an
other. They changed their minds a
few minutes after the first kickoff,
however.
The game was fast and we'll played.
and was a splendid exhibition of good
all around football. There was plenty
of line bucking for the followers Of
the old time game, and the forward
passing and open play furnished many
a thrill for the large crowd of spec
tators. Ryan and Shriner. of the
local team, and Scott, a former Dart
mouth College star, were the stars Of
the game Time after time Ryan
go mis- man before he had hardly
started, and his breaking up of for
ward passes was the best seen in Will
mtngton for many days
In the second quarter, when the
score was to 0, Ryan reached into
the air for a marine forward pass,
and after 3 sensational 2S-yard run,
planted the bali behind the goal line
Cor the first touchdown of the game.
From then on the Olympia team
scored almost at will, and the sailors
We're never dangerous.
Evening journal., 1912-10-28

al making 10
individual batting and fielding OF the viii
ton pavers.
Evening journal., 1912-10-28
nd nelding ayeraEos.

ssei 500 a75 i2s i7s 1928 1879 55a sss
batting and seventh In club heldng
records and the standing the men at the close Of
m ninn nnr. Mnr.
Evening journal., 1912-10-28
HIGH COMPANY FOR HARRY ]. 5.

II IS likely that Harry J. Stoeckles
Harry J. S. 2.13 IA by Admiral
Dewey. will be raced on the Grand
Circuit in 1913. AZ Charlotte. n. c..
last week the Wilmington trotter low
cred me track record to 213 IA.
Evening journal., 1912-10-28
ST. ALOYSIUS DROPS
ONE TO NORTHEAST

ELKTON, Md, Oct 2S.-The North
east High School football team won
another victory Saturday afternoon
by defeating the St. Aloysius. of Will
mington to o. The contest was
hard-fought one from start to finish
and full of good plays The lineup:
Northeast ST. Aloysius
Wells . left end M Mulherin
McKeown e.. left tackle e.. Hession
Logan ..... left guard .. Donovan
Stewart ... centre ..... Alard
Sturgeon right guard &C.. Holland
Perkins 60. right tackle &C.,. Gebhardt
Peterson ... right end ..... Ferry
w. Coslett quarterback .. Lynch
Diggs M left halfback .. Allen
Seagraves !. right halfhack . Hance
Goodnow .. fullback .. Murphy
-McCafferty. Of Whining
ton Del Referee-Prof Thompson,
Calvert High School Head lines
man-H Ware Of Northeast Touch
down Coslett Time of quarters-10
minutes
Evening journal., 1912-10-28
ELSMERr ME- AGAIN-

Elsmere on Saturday defeated Glen
Mills by the score of 6 20 o. Work
land Seman made good gains for
Elsmere the former making a sixty
five yard run for the only touchdown
of the game. Goslow left halfhack
was the star for Glen Mills.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-01
The Rev. lrlR. Hicks Almanac

Before the great Drouth of 1901,
the Hicks Almanac gave timely
warning. For over two years prior
to 1911, the Hicks Almanac again
sounded a warning of drouth danger.
And so for forty years this same
friend of all the people has steadfast-
ly refused the offers of spectators
and continued to warn the public of
the coming dangers of storm and
weather.
AS they should have done, the PEG.
pie have nobly stood by Professor
Hicks. their faithful public servant,
who has grown old in the service.
Send only one dollar to Word and
Works Publishing Company, 34O1
Franklin Avenue, St. Louis, Mis-
aouri. and get his Magazine and AL
manac both for one year. The AL
manac alone, fine book of $50 pages,
is only IS cents by mail. Let every
body respond and receive the warm
ings of our National Seer the coming
year.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-01
FOR RENT

1853 acres of land, under North Side
Ditch, miles west of Malta. Gov
eminent ditch runs through this place
and land is easily irrigated. The
soil is heavy sandy loan, no gumbo
or alkali on the place. Will rent for
cash or OH shares of the crops. Ad-
dress +. A. Buttrey Co., Havre, Mon.
tana. 3W4l
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-01

Before buying elsewhere, see the
quality and prices we offer in kitcll-
Ell Ranges. Edwards Il Mcclellan.
Get your order in for that Tanning
Mill. Clean your seed grain. Re
member there is only one "Chatham
Mill' and we sell them.
Garland's Variety Store.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-02-01

Try box of Liggett's and Femme
ways candies. The Rexall candies
best made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-22
think OF IT

Stop and think a moment about
that cough that bothers you So much.
You must have been rundown when
you got it, for if you had been per-
fectly strong your system would have
thrown it off in two or three days.
Take our advice about this-what
you really need is to build up your
strength and enrich your blood; then
the cough will disappear. We know
it. Carl Schultz of Coney Island, N. Y,
says: 1T only took two bottles of
your delicious cod liver and iron prep
aration, Vinol, to put me on my feet
again when I was all run down with
a severe caugh and cold which had
lasted two months. I am recommend
ing it to all my friends"
Vinol is the greatest strength crea-
tor and body builder We have ever
seen, and besides its value in healing
up weak sore lungs, it gives new
strength and vitality to all weak, pale,
rundown people. We guarantee Vinol
to do this and give back your money
If you are not satisfied. Fnney's drug
store
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-22
Outs and Ins Of London.

When the late Franklin Fyles first
visited London he told his travelling
companion as they rose from break
fast the first morning that lie would
have to be gone most of the day. 1--WE
got to see a doctor and lawyer to
whom l have cards of introduction"
he explained, land there are a couple
of dramatic critics here who've written
me to call as soon as l reached town.
Then I'm going to hunt up Goldsmith's
grave down in Temple Gardens. Ia
rather see that than any other one
thing in England"
A few minutes past 10 Mr.. Fyles
walked into the hotel again, and, to his
friends surprised look, merely said:
doctor and lawyer and critics all out.
Only man at home was Ohver:"-Lip-
pincott's Magazine.