davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
SHORT, SNAPPY SPORTLETS

~ AT ROURKE. manager Of the
~ Omaha Western league club. has
- purchased the release Of pitcher
Peters from president Comiskey. Of the
Chicago White Sox. The Lincoln club
Of the same circuit made an effort TO
get Peters.
Frank Chance in a statement given
out at New Hork praises the Washing
ton Senator'S Chance declares that
Griffith has a great outfit and that
they will be heard from before quits
are called next fall. This declaration
was made after Washington defeated
the Yankees in the three game series
Fighting Dick Buttrey. of Salt
Lake city, and Jack Carson. Of Denva-
have been matched for a 1O-round bout
at Denver, on April q, to decide the
middleweight championship of Colo
RADIO. Carson has never met defeat The
two fighters have met before, but the
bout was too short 70 determine the
winner. Both fighters are WORKING
out with Eddie McGoorty and jimmy
Clabby.
Jack Britton.f the CHICAGO light
weight, is reported as being enraged
over the defeat Of Kayo Brown. bv
Bud Anderson, and will start for the
Pacific coast Immediately to get a
match with the man who defeated his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23

manager, believes he has a champion
ship contender in George ROdel, the
BOer warrior ROdel made q fair show
ing against GunbOat Smith by being
knocked down only eight times and
this causes Johnston to come forth with
a large amount Of publicity about his
fighter. ROdel really deserves lot of
cerit for sticking TO the finish after
taking eight such punches from the
K O. fist of the Californian.
That quarrel between Ty Cobb. the
worlds greatest batsman, and president
NavIn, of the Detroit club, reminds one
of an argument between a couple of old
maids at sewing circle as TO which
one has worn her false teeth the long
est The public viii be as we'll salts
fled if Navin and his star player settle
their dispute in private
Joe Tinker appears to have grabbed
live one when he refused to waive
on Chief Johnson, the indian pitcher,
and got him from the White Sox for
the waiver price. Johnson pitched a
three-hit game for the Reds. This is
the fellow who set the Western league
on fire last year while pitching for
St Joseph.
Many in the National league are of
the belief that Roger Bresnahan will
be manager Of the Cubs by July 1. The
early showing of the club does not in
Gicate that Evers is having a world of
trouble, but the season is young yet
and il may be that the prediction of
Evers's enemies viii come true.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23

American heavyweight in the paleface
class.
These two now stand out and the
1stic public is waiting eagerly for
their clash. Smiths admirers believe
the hard hitting Californian viii end
the cowboy within 10 rounds as Nc
Carly isn't clever enough to keep out
of his way and no man seems strong
enough TO soak up his punches and
keep his feet Wells, the clever BritOn,
wasn't fast enough to keep away from
Smith. and Mckay, the Canadian giant,
wasn't big enough to absorb his wal
lODs. In any event MCCarty has his
work cut out when the two clash.
And McCarty isn't the only near champ
with worry attached. Willie RiIchie
is even worse off. as he has two COM
ing at him Willie at present is IN
decided whether to meet Joe Rivers, a
slashing slUgger, or Freddie Welsh,
who is a marvel for speed and shift
ness In other words. Willie isn't de-
cided as TO whether he would rather
run the risk Of getting his block
knocked off or partake Of an equal
risk of being OutpOinted- Quite an
engaging problem, at that
Since the Athletics have shown four
first class young pitchers in addition
to Plank. Bender and COOmbs they are
being picked far and wide to beat out
the Red SOX. Mack now has three
veterans and four fine youngsters to
work with and back Of them the hard
est hitting ball club in either league.
If this combination isn't enough to win
there's no forecasting any result
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
Pirates Have Edge On Other TwirIers
Pisbug
Pitching Stats
Rv 4
Hal SHERIDAN.

TEW YORK, n. Y, April 22.-NOw
N that the big campaign is under
way at last, the main argument
which seems TO crowd the National
league race is whether New York or
Pittsburg has the greatest pitching
staff There has been more debate
over this question than any other
single incident connected with the
National league race McGraw is
shooting Tesreau, MarqUard Mathew
son, Demaree and Ames against the
enemy, while Clarke is using Hendrix
Adams. O'TOOle, CamnitZ and Robinson.
It's a tough angle. Bill Klein. the
umpire, last season picked Tesreau,
Marquard and MathewsOn above Hen
Dirk, Camnitz and Adams or O'TOole,
but many believe that. the Pirates have
the edge. As the National league race
promises to settle quickly between
these clubs, the flag is fairly sure to
90 to- the one which can show the best
pitching Clarke has a Veritable Won
der in Claude Hendrix, but AIcGraw be-
lieves that in jeff Tesreau he has an
other Walsh giant capable of pitch
ing 50 or go games and pitching This
number at top speed. A slabmau Of
this robust caliber means d lot and if
Tesreau can turn out this work with
MatheWsOn and Marquard TO back him
up, the Pirate corps viii have to travel
fast and far to get the edge.
y
Until Gunboat Smith and Lutte Nc
Carly hook up there viii no way Of
obtaining any line upon the best
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23

stablemate. BrittOn declares that he
viii cancel bouts with Tommy Murphy,
Iitchie, Leach Cross. or any of them
TO get a 2O-rOund bout with Anderson.
Ty Cobb arises to inform the world
that he can make $1,000 a month with
his transforming athletes. If he can
only play Is months a year he can
afford TO leave Detroit flat on its back
4
Ad WOlgast, former champion light
weight has been relegated to the has
been class by the San Francisco fans
who saw the Murphy bout. The Michi-
gan wildcat insists that he can come
back, but the fans do not see it that
way, and the battle Saturday marks
the passing Of another great little
tighter Murphy is the big hero now
and he has just as much right to 20
after Ritchie as any Of them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
ZBFSZKO Is READY FOR
MATCH WITH LIE MARIN

CHICAGO, III, AprI Z3--DeVOtees OF
wrestling are anxiOusly awaiting
for the start of the bout between
Zbyszko. the Pole. and lie Marin at the
Coliseum tonight The Pole has been
training in public for the past week or
more and those who have seen him at
work think he has a good chance Of
winning over lie Marin. If the latter
does win. il will come as a distinct sur
prise TO manager Jack Herman, who
mas ZbysZSo in charge. Herman feels
confident that the Pole viii win, and
is trying to schedule a bout between
ZbysZkO and Frank GOtch. It is said
he offered Gotch $4,000 for match,
lose win or draw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
WILL BE
WOMEN'S DAY At PARK

''women's Day at Washington Park,
viii be inaugurated Saturday at the
matinee performance Of the Santa Rita
and FL Paso clubs Every woman accom-
panied by an escort VIII be admitted
through the gates and into the grand
stand free Of charge. This is the first
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23

day Of its kind, Of the present season
and a large turnout is expected.
The meeting of the Official heads OF
the Mavericks scheduled for Tuesday
night was postponed. and the meeting
VIII be called at a later date. The
management is constantly on the look
out for star players, and may enter
negotiations for one or several at any
time Wednesday afternoon the locals
turned out at Washington park and had
three hours OF grilling practice In
preparation for the Santa Rita games
Saturday and Sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
ATERNITY WILL NOT INTERFERE
IN COnR,s DISPUTE WITH NANLN

New York. n y. April 2S.-The base
ball players fraternity will take no
action in the controversy between Ty
Cobb and the Detroit club unless re-
Quested TO dc so by the parties, and
then only as mediator. In so annOunc-
the matter as purely a business trans
action between Cobb and president
Navin and that 10 was not officially IN
fair, but silly to attack the fraternity
for not settling il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
GIBBoNs W. FRoM RERGEN.

New York, n Y. April. 2S.-Tom Glib
bOns, middleweight of st. Paul, brother
o. Mike. defeated Tom Bergen, Of Lew
istOn, No. in a fast 1O-rOund bout here
last night
In a 10-round bout in Brooklyn Jack
BrittOn, the Chicago lightweight. out
pointed Johnny DOhan, Of Brooklyn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
CLABBY GIVES AWAY WEIGHT.
Il con FTnENT OF VICTOR

Chicago. III April 23--Jimmy Clab-
by, the Hammond, Ind, middleweig ht
who is 70 meet Eddie McGOOrty at
Denver. May >, left for Colorado some
"A hours after his opponents departure
for training camp in the Rockies
Clabby said he realized that in allow
ing McGOOrty to come in at 15S pounds
several hours before the fight he was
giving away considerable weight, but
ne was confident Of winning.
After I defeat McGOOrty all the
middleweights who want my game
must make 15S ringside," he said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
NEW BOWLING RECORD.

Rochester, n. Y, April ga worlds
tournament record for individual bowl
ing was established on the last day OF
the National Bowling associations sew
eHth tournament. when George Kumpf.
OF Buffalo, n. Y, rolled 712 pins. His
scores were 224. 234 and 254. His score
beats both the National Bowling assO-
citation and the American Bowling con-
gTess mark of 705
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
JOHNSTON'S TRIO
WINS FROM GRAY'S

After being defeated for two straight
games, the Gray trio came back in the
last frame Tuesday night in the Indus
trial three-men events and saved one
point from the onslaught of the Johns
ton invaders EdmOnds of the Gray team
rolled high game and Gray high total,
but could not offset the scores made
by the faster and more consistent
games of the Johnston team The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
MORRIS DEFEATS BELMONT
Ia Third RnI-Nn nEr EIGI

St Louis, No, April 23.-CarI Morris.
OklahOma's heavyweight, knocked out
kingdom Belmont. of st. Louis, in the
third round OF their scheduled eight
round bout here last night.
The local fighter was flOored in the
first round for the count of nine. IN
the second round Norris fIOOred his
man twice, and in the third round Bel
mont went down three times before he
was counted out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
MCCARTHY WILL MEET WINNER
mn

Calgary Canada. April 23.-Luther
AcCarty, White heavyweight champion
of the world. has accepted terms to
come to Calgary, Nay q to fight He
will meet the winner OF the Pelkv-
Morris fight scheduled for May 1. Nc
Kee Mcintyre Will meet Billy Griffiths
here on May in the first OF the series
TO clean up the welterweight cham
pionship tangle. Ray Bronson or Hill
lard Lang probably will get a bout
with the winner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
COBB WILL MEET
NAVIN IN DETROIT

Augusta, Ca. April 23.-Ty Cobb left
here last night for Detroit in response
TO a telegram. Cobb said he received
from President Navin, of the Detroit
Americans. Cobb said Navin's message
expressed the belief that the differ
ences between the player and the De-
troit management could be adjusted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
MOFFATT IS MATCHED WITH PAYO.

spider" MOffatt, claimant Of the
bantam titles of the Pacific coast and
the south, is in the city He has been
matched with Kid PayO, the crack 10
cal feather, for a 10-round bout in
JuareZ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23

ct LOUIS. No, April 22.-Ty Cobb
is out Of baseball, now. His
failure to get in line has automat-
ically put him where he can move
neither hand nor foot He may not
even turn a hand TO play baseball with
another club, whether 1t be in organ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
aBATTLING. RTRKE WANTs 4 EIGHT

Battling Burke, the fighting Irish
man from Salt Lake City, is in FL PasO.
and wants to meet any Hghtweights
who are are looking for a match. and
meal ticket. Burke is managed by Jack
Church, care general delivery, EI Paso,
Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23

Where They Play Thursday.
Cincinnati at St Louis.
Philadelphia at New York
Brooklyn at Boston.
Only three games scheduled.
COAST LEAGUE.
At Los Angeles. II. H F
S- 1Nte-iu ..-- ---------.l o
Gll4CG % . d. >
Batteries: Oakland, KilliIay and Rob
rer; Venice, Hit and Tonneman.
At Portland. R H E.
-. III. 1tO $500. .--.-.-..2 4
4 ~ L4s.LiN 20 IL
Batteries: Sacramento, Schultz and
Cheek; Portland, Hagerman and Berry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
Coast League Standings.

Where They Play Thursday.
Los Angeles at san Francisco.
Oakland at Venice.
Sacramento at Portland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGrE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston p II T
Boston .-....---- .3 s /
Enthusiastically, Curtis and r.
win; Boston, Perdue, Gerkais and Rar-
iden, Whalen.
At st. Louis Ri r
ElItSDurS -------- -----.---..-1
- us % . ]
atteries-Pittsburg Camnitz and
simon; St Louis, Perritt and Wingo.
At New York - Ri E
Philadelphia $500. ....2
New York ....-.. II 4
Batteries-Philadelp Seaton and
Doom; New York, Tesreau, WiItse and
Wilson
The game wass called at the end Of
the 18th inning. on account Of dark
ness.
At Cincinnati P IT T.
Chicago ...... n n
CALSdlndtl --------- --------.-5 Is
Batteries-ChicagO Leifield Humpb-
Ties, Cheney and Archer; Cincinnati
Fromme. Packard, Mcintyre, Hartley
and Clark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
BASEBALL RESULTS
TUESDAYS GAMES
At San Francisco
R H. E

- e----- e-----S'~Ss II II T.
san Francisco .-.........4 .
Los Angeles .....31 - 3
Batteries: san Francisco, Check and
Boles; Los Angeles, Gilligan, Baker and
Schmidt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
American League Standing.

Where They Play Thursday.
St Louis at Chicago.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelnhia.
Cleveland at Detroit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
McCarty VIII BeKept Busy In Future
By z. ". COCHRANE.

White Says All
From Now On-SpWt Gossip.
Bv z COCERANE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
At Fort Worth.

At Fort Worth. R II. E.
Waco .... ......--.. e 10
Fort Worth Observation-Disclosures 2
Batteries Waco, PlatZke and Refllv-
Fort Worth, Kane and Vance.
At Houston R H z.
Houston .-.. -.-..---..--3 1
Batteries: san Antonio, Goodwin and
Powers; Houston. Rose and Reynolds.
At Galveston. r H E
Beaumont .... .....-.-.O .
GalFeSton ......-..S Is ]
Batteries. Beaumont. Brummerhoff
and Smith; Galveston, Hardin and Jor-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGIE.

At Chicago H z
DttIolL -.---. --........-.Z
OLLCdSO --.------- --.----.----5
Batteries-Detroit: House. Clauss
and Mckee; Chicago; Scott and EsterIy.
At Philadelphia Ri E
NeW AOIh ..s-..--. -.-..-4 10
Philadelphia ..s--..-- .-......7 Il o
Batteries-NeW York: Mcconnell
Schultz and Williams; Philadelphia:
Brown and Lapp.
At Cleveland r H f
st. Louis Observation-Disclosures. .
Cleveland .... -2 &
Batteries-St Louis: Hamilton and
Alexander, Agnew; Cleveland: Stee=l
and Land.
At Washington r II Z
Boston ..-.-.-. S 10 2
~ dSLA-lL- lOu III =
Batteries-BOstOE- Leonard and Car
rigan: Washington: Groom, Gallia.
BOehling and Ainsmith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
soUTHERN LEAGuE.

At Chattanooga = chattanooga, Z;
Birmingham, 4.
At Montgomery - Montgomery. 5;
Mobile, 2.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, I: Atlanta 9.
At Memphis-Memphis. 8; New Or
leans, 3. Called at end of ninth on ac-
count of darkness)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
Texas Lengue standinEs.
WESTERN LFAGUT.

At Wichita r H f
Denver &c.,. Observation-Disclosures IL 3
Wichita $500 ..--.. @ (
Batteries. Denver, Hagerman and
Spahr; Wichita, Scott. Durham and
WacOb.
At St. Joseph. R H. E.
Sioux City Observation-Disclosures 10 :
St. Joseph 6 3
Batteries: Sioux City Young. Allen
and STANCE; St Joseph, Crucher, Shodes
and Griffith.
At Omaha r H. E
Omaha ... ...............S I6
Des MOines .-.---.-.---..-....13 Is
Batteries: Omaha, Bills. Applegate,
Hicks and Johnson: Des Moines, Laf-
ferty, Royce and Shaw.
At Topeka R H E
Topeka 800. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is
Batteries: Topeka, Cochreham and
Grist; Lincoln, Tuckey and Carney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City-Kansas City, 2; Co
lUmbus, f.
At St Paul-St. Paul. Il; Toledo It.
z
At Minneapolis - Minneapolis 5;
Louisville, IA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
TEXAS IEAGrE-

At Dallas. r H T
T, I'm $500 -----------.----z
--et-Aet9 o. 70
Batteries. Austin, Taylor and Bobo:
Dallas, Schwenck and Marshall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23

COLLEGE BASEBALL.
At ambridge-Harvard 6; Bow
dom l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23

Until Gunboat Smith and Lutte Nc
Carly hook up there viii no way Of
any line upon the best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
HOMES OF ENGLISH AUTHORS.
Subject Of Address by Judge Seeds
TO American Pen Women.

THE Homes of English Authors l Have
Visited was the subject taken by Judge
Edward p Seeds. formerly of the SUI
preme court of New Mexico, for an adj
,, dress delivered last night before the
members of the League of American
Pen Women at the Raleigh Hotel Mrs
Edith Kingman Kern presided at the
meeting.
Judge Seeds spoke of his visit to the
homes OF Shakespeare. Swift, Burns
Scott. Wordsworth and others. The
speaker said he did not agree with the
slogan See your own country first. but
advised his hearers to see the beauties
of other countries, then to look around in
America and see how much greater and
more beautiful i, is here The lakes of
Scotland and ireland, made famous by
! songs and stories. look more like mill
ponds than lakes when compared with
some of our own lakes, the judge de-
clared.
'.The Song of the Bell an original
poem. was recited by Edward I. Peters,
and Mrs. Huey. delegate to the kinder
garten convention being held here. made
brief address Monday the annual
election of officers will be held at the
Public Library. The present officers are
Mrs Kern. president: Mrs. Annie II.
Wilder. vice president: Miss Jessie Girls
void. treasurer; Mrs. ]. O. Estabrook
recording secretary: Mrs. Blanche Tyler
Beaton. corresponding secretary: Miss
Louise White historian and Mrs. Bertha
Frances Wolfe, reporter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30
Downright 1918 bv W. Werner,

Copyright 1913 by W. Werner
1t was a bitter. blustery evening with
Ice freezing in fantastic patterns on the
windows-a wild evening, Miss Adelaide
thought with grateful thrill at feeling
herself housed and secure.
She had turned on more electric light
than was necessary even for reading
because she loved brightness. There
were no dark corners in Miss Adelaide
sitting room, any more than In her
soul, as she snuggled down deep In her
chaise lounge and opened the magazine
she had been saving all day for this very
moment.
For no evening however noisy and cold
without can be utterly lonely WITHIN
doors when one is companioned by one
favorite magazine and a cat. like Miss
Adelaide's Togo, which lay on hassock
drawn close up beside the lounge.
When she opened her magazine with
it's freshly cut pages she had no thought
beyond the delights that awaited her
within Miss Adelaide loved TO read her
self sleepy just as she loved to eat or
talk or go motoring in the smart little
car she managed herself. But the tele-
phone bell rang. and rang so pertlna-
ciousiy that she scarcely took time to
sigh before she went to answer IL
Over the wire came the burr of a
deep masculine voice. lis this Miss
Adelaide Everett
1T is Who are you:" That was Miss
Adelaide's way of coming to the point.
Don't you recognize my voice.?
II never heard it before in my life.
"Oh, Adelaide the bur softened in
gentle reproach. You have heard it often
often when it perhaps meant more to
you than it does at this moment. Say.
Adelaide, I'm in town for the evening,
and I'd like to see you and talk over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-30


old times with you. | suppose you live
just where you used to- May l come
up?"
Yes Adelaide answered. But l
don't know who you are
My name is Thompson-Gus Thomp-
son. came the burr in reply.
The receiver fell from Miss Adelaide 5
hand. She sank back heavily on to the
lounge.
Gus Thompson" she murmured Bend
ing forward, she covered her face with
her hands. Gus Thompson, l never
expected to see him again in this world. :
Memory recalled him with all the ten
der illusion that centers about the image
of an old lover. He had been slender,
dark, fiery, ideal in appearance The first
night he hau- walked home with her
from choir practice there had been moon
light, and the scent of syringa in the air.
And she had fallen in love with him.
From that moment she had fought with
all the shy intensity o. ner young nature
TO make him love her. And she knew
that she had succeeded when on the
river one night he asked her to marry
him. She had faltered out a Yes and
their lips had come together. That first
ecstatic kiss. The bliss of it! The al
And to have him for hers! He had walk
ed home with her. holding her hand all
the way. 1t was later in the season.
There were I :es: She had one in her
then her. She had slowly entered the
house-this same house. The lounge was
upholstered in green rep then and her
father lay upon it. reading his evening
paper. She had fallen at his feet and
breathed out her confession. She was
going to marry Gus.
She shivered yet at the memory Of the
awful moment that followed, when her
usually mild father crashed his paper
down. growing. Marry Gus Thompson
mo- hot ok
idiot. that moon calf-that-that' -ex-
pletives failed him. He ended violently
with a shout. Not if | know it,
And she did not; But she had her
not marry any one.
Long ago she had outlived that old
heartbreak. but the Illusion remained. He
was still to her the finest lover of all
lovers-her romantic ideal.
And now she was to him again
after more than a quarter of century.
my sakes, he will be here any mo-
ment. l wish ] had time to change my
dress" she thought. My hair is mussy,
too. Oh, dear"
was thrown out of the orbit of her com
posture by the thought of again meeting
her old lover. He'll think me so Old
she felt. Mortified.
bell rang. Falteringly she went 10 an
swer it. As she opened the door a keen
draught sitting snowfiakes rushed in
past the bulky man who stood the
threshold.
Good evening"" he cried. cheerfully.
Good evening" responded Miss .Ade-
laide, family.
He stepped in. ''Ain't YOU going to
shake hands with me?" he inquired.
Miss Adelaide gave him her hand Imply
and withdrew it as quickly as she could.
With the utmost calm he kicked off his
rubbers. hung up his coat and hat on the
F>ll l,1,. t,~x~ h. ,if ty,rr
room. He sat down in one Of the arm
chairs. and Miss Adelaide took straight
backed chair opposite. With amazement
sne noted how he filled the chair-how, in