davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

Kansas city. Juno 3. Celtic
keccipir, 500 inehidinK los south
ernA Market stcady: native steers
1875 W9.25i southern stecrs. $500
s.bo: southern cows and helsors
$3.50 ~ $50; native cows and heiferk
s3.0OWS,5e. stockors and feeders
Sf.50H SOC; bulls, sfO08 g.75; calves
$500 lS.50i western steers. $500 IL
9.0oi western COWS. 3.75m6.SO.
kpgs r. Receipts 1000. market
steady. Bulk OF sales. s7.a5m7.65:
henty 7.60m77O; packers and
bntohors. S78s5m7 1896. light s7.goW
755; pigs. 5.Tbms.T5.
sheer Receipts, Y.50e. market
steady MuttonA sfuOn S.7s: lambs.
$3.50 WS.S5; range wothers and YEAR
iings. si.50NG.00: range ewes. $500
Wf7s; Texas goats sg.0Op3.f0.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08
NATIONAL WOODEN
MILLS DISPLAY
Interesting Mechanical Exhi-
billions in Show Windows on
Central Avenue.

Great interest has been aroused on
the part OF the general public by tho
mechanical exhibitions which are be-
ing given every evening Ia tho show
windows OF the National Wooden Mills
company az lis Central avenue. ~
you are az all Interested II viii pay
you 20 call and see these demonstra-
tons: and IL YOU are not Interested e
won't take you long TO become ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08
SOIL SURVEY MAP TO
BE EXHIBITED AT THE
CLUB ON THURSDAY

j. " Nelson of the United states
bureau of soils ANA secretary Nayion
OF the Commercial club arranged to-
day 90 have the SOIL survey map al
me Albuquerque district exhibited az
the club next Thursday night n 10
expected that sidney VI. Cooper 81
the Drainage bureau and DR.. Luther
Foster 81 the horticultural cxporlment
station VIII be present,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

Chioaso. June S.iiain lofi night
Ia Kansas and Nebraska gave the
wheat market today an easy tone.
However the moisture was light and
prices aid not sag much. Opening
figures were q 70 h0#c lower.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

st. Louis. June S.---WuaI steady;
territory and western mediums. 100
isc; fine mediums. 800 lie: fine. 10
~ i6c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

Henry Cabot lodge o. mentioned FOR
toe vice nresdency ON the Republican
ticket Blrnlibsham Asc-ucrald,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


FOR htNI--Front room. furnished
Tor housekeeping; SIC month. 6iS
West Coal i5c
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

FOR RENT Cool room. ground
floor, separate entrance, BATH ad-
Joining ~ private family Rent SIS
month 90 desirable man. 40 s. TIN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

q bilious. half-siok feeling. loss Of
onergy, and conatlpated bowels can
be relieved with surprising prompt
ness by using HERRiNE. The first
dose brings Improvement. d few doses
puts the system IN fine. vigorous con-
clifton. Price soc. Sold BY All drug
glstF.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-08

(c0niI0uod On Pa9e ,, column y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

Patrick Dalton. Of Missouri has won tho
game for the Navy and twice he has been
its football hero Last season he was cap
| tain Of the team.
! Midshipman Dalton a member Of the
class Of 10. was born in Plattsmouth Neb.
He was educated in the Christian Brothers
College Of 81. Louis. and was appointed TO
the Naval Academy from the 18th Congress
District of that state by Congressman
| Coudrey.
Midshpman Dalton was admitted 10 the
Naval Academy on September .. 1908. when
nineteen years old In 1910 and 1911 Dial
! tons we'll delivered kicks saved the Army
Navy game to the Academy team. Each
games score was: Navy. 3; Army. o Dali
toms goals from the field made the record.
Midshipman Dalton was also captain Of
the Navy track team that met and con-
quered the teams OF both Princeton and
Columbia. In addition to these athletic
honors and abilities. Midshipman Dalton
! is the cadet lieutenant commander Of the
I'd Battalion Of the brigade of midship-
men. He has lately made an effort to in
troduce soccer into the Naval Academy.
| With the drain on his time in the ath-
letic field Ndshipman Dalton nevertheless
has attained a fair standing In his class,
being In the first Of its three sections in
order OF scholastic merit. He stands No.
in order Of "eficiency'-that Is. he is near
to the perfect mark in all the practical
work and duties he has to do and perform
In the Naval Academys broad and rigid
course. Mdshpman Dalton bears all his
honors with modesty.
Among others who have distinguished
themselves in athletics are the following,
who are permitted 10 wear the navy IN:
| Ernest William Broadbent, of Massachu-
sets. in fencing; John Alexander Byers. OF
Pennsylvania. in baseball; Richard Evlyn
Byrd. jr.. OF Virginia. in both gymnasium
and football; James Chaffin Clark. OF
| Georgia. in gymnasium; Stiles Morrow
Decker. Of Texas, in track work. Har-
old Dodd. OF New York, In fencing
Campbell Dallas Edgar. appointed at large,
In football and crew. Fred Kingsley Elder,
OF Pennsylvania, in wrestling; Robert En-
met Patterson Elmer. Of Illinois. in foot
| ball: Hans Ertz, of Wisconsin in basket
! ball: Garland Fulton of Mississippi. in ten
MS; Howard Harrison Good, OF Indiana, IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

the 200 900 of his district. Often this selec-
ton is made by competition open 10 the
whole district, so that many OF the mo
shpmen appointed come with the brand OF
excellent" upon.them. The honor man OF
the academy as he enters the contest meets
some of the brainiest young men OF the
country as he begins the race.
Scholarship. efficiency and conduct are the
chief elements in the curriculum OF the Ma
val Academy. The honor man and the stars
are the highest product Of Naval Academy
learning. In addition to the honor man VINO
wore a star in 1s11-I2, there were thirteen
others of his class. They are. in order OF
scholastic merit: Garland Fulton, Of Missis-
sippi S. j. Ziegler, Of Louisiana; f. NJ
Pace. of Texas r. s. Parr. OF Kansas S.
A. Wilson. of New Hampshire; h. NJ.
Kieter. OF New Jersey; ]. A. Byers. OF
Pennsylvania; C. r. Byrne, Of South Da-
kota: c. II. McMorris, Of Alabama v {.
Griffin, Of Alabama; w. A. Corley' OF
Massac husetts; II. H. Good. OF Indiana. ana
7. A. Saunders. Of Ohio.
From the moment the new fourth class
enters, In June OF each year. its members
find diversion in athletics. They begin with
baseball Later, even in the hot months OF
summer, they essay football, for all look
for ward 10 the Army-Navy game and foot
bell is developed 10 its highest mark In the
academy. Early in the season coach
comes down and looks the plebes over. to
see what football material is among them.
II there be a particularly promising foot
hall man he has a chance TO get on the
team at once When the football season Is
over the gym meets begin, and when
spring arrives II is the crew. the track
meet and baseball again.
Some OF the best amateur teams and
crews meet those OF the Navy. Every mid
shipman takes an interest In athletics,
either in spirit or practice. II enters into
awards OF honors at the close OF the aca-
demic year-its co-efficients count In the
aggregation Of points by which the colors
OF the brigade Of midshipmen are annually
awarded. All athletics In the mind OF the
midshipmen lead TO that one event that
rises above all others In importance-the
annual football match between the Army
and Navy on Franklin Field
Twice in succession Midshipman John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

I track; William Garrett Greenman. of New
York. N crew: Donald Wheeler Hamilton,
of New Mexico in football and lacrosse;
RAYMOND Earl Kerr, OF Oregon. in rife;
Henry Mylin Kieffer, OF New Jersey, in
gymnasium: Hubert Vance La lombard,
OF New York. in gymnasium; George Will
lam La Mountain, of New York. IN Ia
crosse; Marc Winthrop Larimer. of Kansas,
in fencing: Charles Anderson Lockwood, or
Missouri. in track: Edward Orrick Melon
nell, OF Maryland. in lacrosse; Carl Ken
nard Martin, of Pennsylvania. in rife;
Charles Kyle Osborne, OF Virginia, IN base
BALL. Wentworth Harrington Osgood, OF
Ohio. in football Ralph Sherman Parr. OF
Kansas, in rifle; Donald Flanner Pattsr-
son. of North Carolina, in track; DE Witt
Clinton Ramsey OF New York In rack
Harold Eugene Saunders. OF Michigan, in
lacrosse: James Almond Saunders. OF ohio.
in rife; Harold Wakefield Schofeld, or
Ohio. in wrestling; Warren Allen Shaw, OK
Maine. I'm football; Ingram Cecil SeWell'
of Tennessee in football and wrestling;
Mahlon Street Tisdale. of Minnesota, IN
crew: William Colvin Waddell, OF Illinois,
in gymnasium: Roy Harrington Wakeman'
of Kansas. in football and baseball; Phihp
Van Horn Weems. of Tennessee In foot
ball. crew and wrestling; Louis Peter Wen
zell of PENNSYLVANIA. in basketball; FRAN
els T.. NJ. Whiting OF New York. in crew
and basketball; Ellis Mark Zacharias. OF
Florida. In gymnasium and Samuel jacob
Ziegler jr.. of Louisiana. in rife.
In 1911 Midshipman Philip Van Horn
Weems of Tennessee. was awarded the
navy athletic prize sword for general ex-
ceIIence in athletics in the Naval Acad-
envy The same year he was made presi-
dent of the Naval Academy Christian As
ISOLATION. He played centre on the navy
team when IL defeated the army eleven on
Franklin Field. lie also pulled In the
academy eight last spring
Midshipman Weems is a Southerner. He
Is a x-footer and we'll proportioned. He
was born at Turbine, Tenn, and was edd-
Gated in the public schools OF that state.
N,dshIpman Weems is the appointee CT
Senator r. l.. Taylor He stands No. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

Continued on seventh page.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06

24Sb-Wolfine sohwart, st. Lo1h,
Mo.-swA s-1s0se.
24SS--Louis H. Roesoaer, Plaza
NEA 22-151-91.
2447-SAmuel G. Smith, velva-,
NWA 2S-153eo.
2457-Otto g. steinhaus, Max--sE
n .97-151-s1.
246S-Lambert ]. Braach, Wimble.
don-NwA 7s-lso-ss.
3+db-Marttn c. Bssassh. wimbie-
don--NEA 2e-1Soss.
246S-BellA Mitcneu, Mhot-sWA
34-152e1.
252S-Albert o. Lee, Ypsilanti-.
NEA $3.50 80.
2532+Geo. J. HoR, Douglas sWA
1s-151-ss.
25ss-Julia Christensen, Glenburn
-sWA 13-15o-s9
2bA6-Lars Peter Larson, Kindred
seq 1,151-90.
2554-Edward W. Mertel, Clinton,
o.-sEA 12-151-sS.
255s-Benj. s. Bauman, Epworth-
SEA 21-152-91.
156S-Ernest A. Haldi, Gienburn--
SEA 1S-152-8S.
2564-David o. Bales, Petersburg
SWA 21-152-91.
2565-G r. Prochmow, Petersburg
--sWA 21-152-91.
2574-Herbert Theobald, Manila,
1a.-SWA 17-149-S9.
25ss-Wyley s. Hunt, Burlington
NWA 12-151-ss.
25s0-Bernhard ,Jonstad, Plaza
NEA 21-15o-ss.
261b-Lars H. Gaardsmoe, Willow
! City-sWA 12-149-8e.
3626-Fred L. Hartlieb, Sawyer
SEK 91-15O-sS.
a629-Ulysses G. McElrath, Lake
vile, MINI .--NWA 19-152-2s.
2632-Matt J. Charipan, Drake
SEA 14-152-s8.
2638-Carrie Butler, Northwood, IA
-SEA 15-152-88.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06
YOUR T3ld;l:@Q;S
(;l3.1HCIE

and hoist their pennan. On the flag pole
at very early hour. All Efforts on the
part of the under class to get hold of it
proved futile. In the atlerl.uon the
program consisting OF Class History,
Prophesy Poem, ard Will, ard Music
by the school chorus vas gwen. rll
did their parts we'll and tn, SO present
were much pleased with the entertain
ment
The Second Annual Commence ment
OF the Surrey High schuol TOOK place in
the auditorium tuesday evening. Al
though it WAS rainy evening, the room
was TILED to overlooking. A class OF
tive completed the course this year.
Every number on the program was ex-
ceFtlonally good. The High school
Chorus, Male Quartet, and Surrey Or
chestra, of which we arc justly proud,
furnished musio for the several mum.
bers. Supt Cunningham and MISS Lau
renee both excellent ms, ructors, will be
with US again next year
A. J. Anderson says that fully a
third less wheat was sown in McKin-
ley township thfs year as last. H
IS now engaged in dragging his wheat
% kill the weeds and conserve the
moisture, and says very u:.!u &C it is
thus destroyed.
Out on the North prairie near tho
old Lynch posto6ice, lives a typical
Hoosier farmer, Judge Louderbaek.
One of the judges friends who lived
Ii the same locality in INDIANA. tells
the Independent a good watermelon
story on this highly interesting gen
tleman. The judge always raised =
big patch of watermlous, which he
guarded most jealousy. A neighbor
whom he did not have much Use for,
and who was not very popular in
the community, also prided himself
on the luscious melons he annually
grew. Une night number Of the old
boys got together and decided to raid
| the neighbor's patch Judge Louder
back was appointed captain Of tho
outfit and after they had sneaked into
the patch he gave these orders:
First, every man eat all the melon
he can hold" They did, whereupon
! the judge in lusty tones commanded:
| Every man fill his melon sack with
the finest melons melons he can flLd.'
After every sack had been filed the
tudge suggasted that they proceed to
stack the vtnes This they did with
alaesity and :wended their way home
ward. The following Sunday, the
Judge had some visitors and he took
them out to look at his fine melons
They say that the air grew blue when
he learned that thru a mistake Of his
own. the raid had been made not on
his neighbors patch but on his own.
for there were all of the stacks Of
vince and melons just as the party
had left them
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06

lSl-ss.
lsss-Antoa Hal.sks, l1..lsss--
sWA s-151ss. ,.
l6ss-Ernest Warner. H., Gle
ments, Mimi. -NDA 3s-1b1-ss.
1643-Thomas Forde, Norvhwood-
sBA 1S-152-so.
1S49-Albert T. F1ans, Wvudmere
-NwA 33-15a-es.
1654-Frank Putschnik, Red Lodse
Mont. -SEA ss-152.Se.
165e-Antou F1a3a, wilton.
1-151-ee. ..~
1e57-usust Zichar%h, wNton--NEA
5-ls1-es.
1s@-Bdward G. Main, Minot--
NwA $3.50 90.
166s-Everett F.. Doten, Little Falls
Mimi. SEN 1880
1672-John W. Hunslsy, Surrey
sEA 1O-151-Se.
1e7s-Horaoe e. Cragmi, Glen U!l,n
.-NwA 35-152.ss.
16S6-John R. Mccormick. Minot-
sen s-15o-ss.
16S7-Wm. H. Mcclure, Duluth
sen 23-151-ss.
1ess-Wm. g.. Fielding, Minot-
SEA 9149-s9.
1Sss-John G. Loos, Omaha, Neh.--
NEA 27-151-91.
169S-Frank F. stanek, Plaza
1871.
171s-!acob B. Heiber, Valley City
-SWA 15-14@ss.
1725--William P King Leavenworth
Kan.-.NEA 26-152-ss.
17E-Arthur J. Ledahl, Noonan-
sWA 31-150.ss.
sWA 31-150ss. %. =. 5000.
17so-Henry c. Frozen, oakes-
NWA 1S-151S7.
17SS-Emerfck Horvnth, Superior
Was.-Lot 8 and S1k SEA 1850.
1745- Christian r. Larson, souris--
Lots s. s, and 81 swA 1o-157-ss.
1S25-A1bert LanMud, Hefmdaf-
1e42-Ed Tanning, Glenburn-Nwk
S1-160-SS.
1794-Mfknl Torgerson, Hatton-
NEK 17-152-T.
1810-Edward Solely, Menomlnee,
1s17-David Clark, Stevens, MINI
-SEA 6-1b14S0.
1ss1-Oscar Tollefson, Brazn-sB
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06
D-a< n-1N0.

oo-GOk D-1Gd0.
1<on-Aaaa SvsutnsDea. Yosk-
sDk 1t-ls1-s1.
1l4-Henzy W. Habeeunn, West.
hopsSWA 2e-153ee.
141oJohanna b. echaefer, Glen
bu1-NEA 14-15oSs.
141o-Ttnothy Fox, 0urrey-eWk
1ln-Rerdinand P. Schaefer, Glen.
tuF0- edWA 14-15o.s3.
1Ae-Charles P. Thompsoa, Ben.
soa, alinn .--sEA 14-1Soss.
1eG-Annie johnson, Frgo-sWA
17-amN.
1oD- Theodore Lee, Denhish-sW
4 - ltG11.
1S-Therssa Fr,son, Devils Lake
-eUk Sl4s9S1.
lGDl-Afary e. Nachbar, lie sueur
Cenb0, Mum .-NBA 1850.
1S40-Asbert Boettger, Gienburn--.
00k 46--16TS8.
1s4e-John Mowers, Bowbells-
eWN 17-161-sS.
1Gx4-H. Guy Benton, Viola. la
ewA a-1Gose.
1670-Anna Karlson, Grand Forks
sEA 19-16OeS.
15SS-Teresa B. LANCE Webster
NwA 13-161-SS.
16s3-J1arf L. Hall, Russell, MINI
seq 4-162-S0.
15S9-John s. Elliott, Mohall--
Nw4 11-fbOss.
yG04-0arah Combs, Cha6ee, -eWk
17-1JoSs.
-0lichael CA1nay, Mandan--
SEX - d5ls7.
1AoG-a(ariD Yrveedie, Pingreer-
NWA 14-161:s9.
1615-Psul Koosmann, MAx-sWA
6-16le7.
16l7-Roswell J. Beardsley, Nope
-NWA S1-15e-ss.
1e34-Knian J. Popping, Burlington
---NN4 so-16eS7.
1eas-Ole Ericsson, Hstton-eEA s.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The Shallow Lake School Board Of
District No. 5, at Ambrose, n. D., will
receive bids up until 2 p. m. on the 9th
day Of July 1912, for the erection of an
eight room and full basement school
house, to be erected at Ambrose. N. D.
A certified check of 5 per cent of tho
contract is to &C company each bid, to
insure the execution of the contract.
Plans will be on file after June 2lst
at the exchanges in Minneapolis, St.
Paul and Minot, also at the clerks Of
tice and the architects Office. The
building is. to be completed by the 18th
day OF October 1912 The board re-
serves the right to accept or reject any
or all proposals presented
S;onad W. s. a. MILLER, Clerk.
E. MCKoANE, Pres
6-6.t3
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06

Joe Williamson was in from Bur-
lington and reported that he would
re thru seeding his bonanza crop BY
June 20.
Mrs. c. B. Davis has as her g,1ests
her aunts from Ann Arbor, Mich. the
Misses Margaretha and Amilie Bass
Ter, who will remain for the summer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-06-06

u 30-lk06s.
lS33-John B. JamAssoa, Ddi1barS
NWA 2-151@O.
1s4o-Wilhs r. Delaforce. Tower
Ctty--sWA 21-l51-s7.
1S43-Davtd F.. Richardson Plaza
NWA 15-167-es.
1sS4-Charles A. Garvey-Mtnot-
NwA 1s-151-s7. -
1s7o-Gilmore Cunningham, Glen
burn-NEA 2s-151-ss.
1SS1-Andrew r. Re4nertsoa, COL
tax-sWA 34-16o@.
1eS2-Axel Olson, Vm1ng, Mina.-
NEA 9-161-so.
1sst-Oscar N. Elton, Alameda,
Can.-8wA 1s-151-S7.
1s06-Adam A. Quackenhueh. M1Hot
--NEA 13-151-se.
1S07-Geo. l.. Nurnherger. Minot-
sWA 2s-14s-ss.
1s13-Richard Ziemann, Sheyenne
-SEA 34-1bl-SS.
1915-Andrew H. Anderson, Rugby
NEA 34-152-e1.
1916-Ennis A., Pelchum, Rolette-
sWA 6-14a-s9.
193O-Neko1ai Junde, Buxton-SE
4 25-152-ss.
1943-Arthur F. Hedberg, Donny-
brook-NEA 31151-SO.
1947-Magdalena Martin. Harvey
NWA 14-152-S9.
1so4-John J. Dooley, Mtnot--sEh
9-151-SS.
1e5s-John A. Nordquist, Montpei-
ier-NEN 1873.
1454-Cora l.. Outlay, Rolette-
NwA s-1ss.ss.
1e6s--ole sherven, Pia1a-NEA T.
1873
1888 Oscar J. Berg, Mayvilte-
SWA 22-157-a1.
19s4-Carl G. Nelson, Buxton-NW
4 27-151-s1.
2o0-Paul H. Johannjngsmeir,
Lone Tree, sw14 7-151-e1.
eo11-John Albert Turnquist, Two
Harbors, Minn-SWA 3 1889.
2023-Gustave Renfsch, Harvey
sen s-1s0-S7.
2o41--Arne T. Hagen, Coopers
town-sWH s4-15oss.
2o47-Pseer n. Johnson, Carpio--
NwA 2o-151-s7.
2o64-Jon I. Egge, Hampden-NW
u 15-151-ss.
3o65-Henry J. Brecker, Adrian,
MINI .--SWA 35-161-ss.
2o7s- Frank soderberg, Berthold-
NwA 4-151-ss.
3oe1--Anton G. Nygaa~'. North
wood sWA 1920. v
2111-Andrew Eide, Wolvefton,
MINI. -NWA 4-14s-Se.
2113-William A. Miller, Minot-
swA 2s-151-s1.
2127-John L. Mccartney, Granville
-NEA 10-151-9r.
2129-Leif Almklov, Cooperstown-
SWA 4-151-Ss. .,q
2136-Lewis Keller, Lansford-NW
Il $3.50 80.
2137-Henry NJ. Secord, Grant
Forks-NWN 32-151-88.
214O-Ephraim Anderson, Pelican
Rapids, Mtsn. -NEA 29-1t1-S9.
197O-H. R. Max Wolff, Minot-
81 SWA 12-152-S9.
2156-Minnie Husa, Belden-SEA
28-152-s1.
2163-Michael HEM, st. Cloud.
Minn.-SEA 14-151-88.
218O-Nicholas Getter, Wadeoa
Misn. seq 29-152-90.
Harry ]. Ashley, Pla1a-NEk -
151-87.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24

scious Of feeling of pride that War
rem should be 50 well known as to re-
ceive such special attention
Here the head waiter came up again
to take their order
How would you like the regular din
ner, sir? It's very nice this evening
why. yes; we might try this" War
ven was scanning the card
"A cocktail first. sir?' taking out
his pad TO write down the order.
Two dry Martins, and have them
dry" ~
clans or blue points,
Warren gave the order as far down
as the roast, and as the head waiter
hurried off he glanced after him, plain
" trying to place him
wish I could remember where that
fellow waited on me It may have
been at some club. am sure he knows
wen get good service at this dinner
all right He's going to look out for
US that's plain. And that means
whole lot at a place like this"
And they did get good service The
head waiter had evidently instructed
their waiter to serve them promptly,
for although they had taken their
seats long after a couple at an adJoln-
ing table, they were having their soup
while the other couple were still wait
ing for their oysters.
Thinks It's n Fine Place.
Not a bad place" commented War
rem. as he looked around. We must
come here Often-On some Of Maggles
evenings off. They've redecOrated, too
color scheme is good, and those are
expensive chandeliers. Guess they must
be doing a pretty good business here
Helen remembered that they had
dined here last year, and Warren had
found fault with everything. Nothing
had been right; he had complained OF
the food, the service-everythin But
then there had been another head wait
er and he had received no special con-
sideratiOn. She could not help but
think what a difference little extra
attention made.
Everything all right sir?'
It was the head waiter who had
again approached with solicitOus con-
cern.
clared.
Before he passed on, he filled up
their water glasses, a needless atten-
ton. for they were already nearly full.
Funny I can't place that man,
frowned Warren. Think he must
have been down at the Winchester
Country club. They had some mighty
good walters there.
Helen Is Impressed.
Helen was always much impressed
with Warren's club connections. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-24
Is IMPRESSED.

Helen was always much impressed
with Warren's club connections Inc