davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Bill Smith Talks With Matty
Big Six Isn't Beaten Yet

used some bad Judgment in yest.--
days game.
our boys had the Indian going
fast he said, and he pitched the
ninth inning on his wonderful game
ness alone. He's a grand chap. and
no gamer man ever lived. l could see
that he was putting all he had left
on every pitch in the ninth, and !
don't believe that with all his game.
ness he could have STAYED the Giant
of another inning. 1t just happened
that he got the weak end of the bat
ting order coming up and managed %
hold it,"
Matty wouldn't say much about me
game to-day. which 1t was generally
admitted he would pitch.
III give them all l have" was all
he said.
But you can take It from me- that
means a lot, coming from Matty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
By Billy Smith.
,Mananer Atlanta Ball Club.

Manager Atlanta Ball CIub)
TEW YORK, Oct. Ill had a lit
v tie talk with Mathewson last
night in the depot, and want
to say that that big fellow isn't beat
en- yet no matter what has happened
to the rest OF the Giants. No matter
If he loses to-day, won't change my
opinion OF him. He's the king of them
all.
This series isn't done yet" Matty
said to me, land what's more, i don't
think 1t is going to end to-day. We
were two games down with the Red
Sox last year, with only one more for
them to win, and you may recall that
they had some little trouble winning
that game"
Matty said in his opinion the Giants
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

The brand Of cigarettes you smoke,
the brand of hose vOa t0edr,
The brand Of breakfast food yOG eat,
the brand of booze you drink
Hot0 St0eet to be baseball StGr-
I-DON'T-THINK!
The greatest compliment ever paid 10
a pitcher was newspaper story yonder
morning aVerrtng that the Athletics al
most beat Walter Johnson.
MAGIC.
Ye followers of Connie Mack, 'ttoero
tCro1tg for you to 0rieUe.
That silent gent is Glt1Gys there t0ifh
something up his SleeUe.
One Charlie ouarders, Of Mason, Wis.,
Is said to have shut 'em out without
hit, struck out "a men and mace
four hits Of his own, all In one and the
same game. Aside from that, however,
he allowed the rest of the team to 90
tine work.
Willie Richie refuses 10 fght on .
percentage basis, showing how htte
he thinks of his worth. as a drawing
card.
Still, Mr.. RItchIe's refusal 20 take
chance on his popularity shows that ne
has some sense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Yellow Jackets
Meet MOcCaSinS
In Chattanooga

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, oct. IL
The University OF Chattanooga and the
Georgia School of Technology football
teams VIII meet here on the gridirou
this afternoon,
Roth Coach Stauffer and Coach Heis-
man report that their cripples are SO
nearly well that they will be started in
the game, even II they are unable to
go through TO the finish
Each team had three cripples at the
start of the week OF practice Chat
tsnoOga's cripplos will be in the line
UP, while two OF Techs. both Chatta.
nooga boys. will get into the game
Loeb is the only player who will be abb
sent
The local eleven will be outweighed
somewhat by the Jackets. but they are
confident that they VIII put up a great
fight against the Heismanites
Here is the probable lineup:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Nelson Shifts Camp
To Battle Ground

CHICAGO, Oct. lD.-Battling Mel
son. who is matched to battle Ad
Wolgast in a round contest in
Milwaukee Monday night, will shift
his training camp to the scene Of the
contest I, tomorrow. The Dane has
put in two weeks of strenuous work
here and feels that the fans in the
town where he got his ring start
would like to see him in training be-
fore the big match.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Fine Fletcher for
Cursing Connolly

PHILADELPHIA. oct ll-Arthur
Fletcher. shortstop for the New York
National League baseball team yester-
day was fired $50 by the National
Baseball Commission for the alleged
use Of obscene and p~ofane language N
Umpire Connolly in Thursdays world
championship game with the PhusGel-
phia Athletics ar New York
The commission decided to allow him
rips ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
ALONZO.

II an fearful" said the student a.
he icdtched the Midtcay team .
81 an fearful tcHeH I see AlOnzO'3
cOUntendhce d0leGm.
Though he redrs smile Of gLqdness
am lCorryiHg, somehow.
For he dltcdVS has tcinner tshen n
frozen is on his br0iC."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Tech High Plays
Rome A. G. To-day

Tech High will play their second
game OF the season to-day when they
tackle the Rome Athletic Club in that
city.
This will be in the nature Of a prac-
tice game for the Tech High varsity,
as the Athletic club at Rome, Ga. has
some past stars OF the University Of
Georgia among them. and the practice
that q much heavier, more experienced
team win give them will be invaluable
to the team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
PELs GET SYLVESTER.

GREEN BAY. WIS oct lO-Pres-
i5ent Weeks. Of the Wisconsin hi
nois League, announced to-day the
New Orleans clue had drafted Syl-
vester Of the Appleton club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

How Wealth Oppresses the
Poor Chorus Girl" is all explain
ed in next Sundays American by
August Belmont disowned
daughter in-law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
~ GEORGE 4. PHAIR.
CAN YOU BLAME HIM7
old Mother Hubbard

CAN YOU BLAME HIM7
old Mother Hubbard
Went to the cupboard
To get her poor husband an oil 8toUe,
But tOhen she got there
The cupboard 1CGS bare
And so the poor husband refused to
attend the big series.
II is said that Messrs. Wolgast and
Nelson will fight a grudge fight, but
neither Of them has any grudge against
the gate receipts
There are persons who pay regular
money to see Cincinnati and st. Louls
play at the flag end of the season. This
sounds like fable, but It aIn't.
SERIES DOPE.
A dozen baseball experts
Had met one autumn dan,
And each one told in accents bold
His UerStOn of the fray.
They knet0 the game Of baseball,
They 6nei0 it through and through,
And loudly then these expert men
Proclaimed the dope they kneU.
Hy fdith in baseball experts
Is gone beyond all hope,
For all those tCise old expert guys
Had different brands Of dope
Some baseball experts are endowed
with great self control. Once we knew
one Of them who could read his own
dope and still keep traght face.
One is not surprised TO read that the
ticket spectators are holding their
way into the worlds series, But one
would be astounded to read that they
weren't.
While il Is rather early for predlc-
lions we havs a bunch that the popular
pastime among baseball scribes this
winter will be that of trading iris
Speaker.
Walter johnson Is without a doubt
the most remarkable ball player of ali
time. He has refused to sign a vaude-
Vile contract.
Ty Cobb AYERS that golf has weak
ened his batting, but We fail to see any
lining about Tvs batting average.
THE PENALTY OF FAME,
Hoic Sweeet to be a baseball star and
t0'H uHdying fame,
And on the sporting page to see gour
picture and pour name.
Your pedigree, Bou~ habits and the
6gIgt' u sJyyg Iyf.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

Philadelphia 01o 800 oo+-6
Summary: Two base hts-Bar-
ry, Burns. Three base hits-Old-
ring, Shafer. Home run-Merkle.
Rits-OH Demaree, in innings;
off Vanguard, 2 in innings.
Sacrifice hit-Strunk. Stolen bases
Collins. Burns, Murray. Left on
hases-New York, 4 Philadelphia,
7 First base on balls-OH Dem
aree, I; off Bender, I; off Mar
guard, 2. First base on errors
Philadelphia, /. Hit by pitched ball
By Bender, Murray. Struck
out-By Bender, 5; by Vanguard,
2. Passed baIl-McLsan. Time
200. Umpires-At plate, Egan; on
bases, KLEIN; right field, Connolly;
left field, Rigler.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Official Score of
Fourth Battle for
1918 Championship

Cooper ran for Mclean in the
fifth inning. Crandal batted for
Wilson in the ninth inning. Nc
Cormick batted for Oemaree in
the fifth inning. Grant batted for
Vanguard in the ninth inning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
THE PENALTY OF FAME

Hoc Sreeet to be baseball star and
to!H aHdyiHg fame,
Ana on the sporting page to see vour
picture and your name,
your pedtgree, BOUr habits and the
color Of pOWr hair,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
By Rube MarQuard.

EW YORK;, OCT. I'LL MCHraW
IN had started me I'd have trim
med the Athletics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

stu, Mr.. RltchIe's refusal 20 take
chance on his popularity shows that ne
has sone sense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

Ty Cobb AYERS that golf has weak
ened his batting, but We fail to see any
thing about Tvs batting average
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12

Mrs. Albert RosemOnd. Mabel ana
little Albert. were entertained at sup
per at the home of Daniel ROsemond
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Schultz Of
Blue Island are visiting at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Schultz.
The Misses Mae and Fay Smith Of
Moline we're entertained at the home
Of their brother, c. ". Smith, Sunday.
Mrs. B. 4. Eennegsn is staying with
her daughter, MIS-. Leroy Ham pson
at silyis.
The many friends Of Lloyd schlue-
ter. son Of Mr.. and Mrs, August Schlue-
ter, who Is confined N the Moline city
hospital, having undergone al opera
ton, are pleased 70 hear that he Is on
the way to recovery,
Fred Maasen OF Rock Island was g
Sunday visitor here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12

MT, and Mrs. Len Posten and chill
dren Charles and Clara OF Moline were
entertained at the homes OF Mrs. Pos
tens father, Charles Erdman, and her
sister, Mrs. Ed Beardsley, Sunday,
Daniel Jones made q business trip to
East Moline Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Ebbenson are
the parents OF & baby boy. born Tues
day, April S.
Albert Rosenond made business
trip to Rock Island Tuesday.
Mrs H. Shay and daughter Laura
we're Moline business callers Saturday.
Mrs. Charles BelowEkI was i Moline
visitor Monday,
llr and Mrs. Lewis Sick'er and Dor
othy We!tz attended a birthday party
for their sister, Mrs. Edward Johnson,
at Gsrezso Friday, ABrll /,
Mr. and Hrs. Claus Hanson and Mrs.
o. A. Slpp and son, Ford, visited sun
day ar East NCl5's
"C."-.' D. D5Er-=e p MlliHe visited
with his daughter, Mrs. George Lewis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12

She received many useful presents.
The hostess served lunch At a late
hour
Mrs. Quincy Farrow returned TO her
home at Silvis Saturday after a weeks
visit with her daughter Mrs. Sam
Langston. Mrs Maud Volk and son
Elwood accompanied her home and
stayed till Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stevens return
ed home Monday evening after a 10
days visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Gray Maiers, az Denver, Col.
Miss Florence O'Mealia went to Ca
bic Monday and spent the day with rel.
atives.
Miss Gladys sincox returned hcme
from Mathersville Monday, where she
spent four days with her cougin, Rob
Ransom and family.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert McWhorteT re
turned 10 MstherBville Saturday after
spending Friday with Mrs. lIcWhor
ter's mother, Mrs. James Dodds.
The scarIet fever cases are all get
ting better The public school aRsir
opened for class work.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12

number came The next meeting will
be at Mrs. Charles Walther's home in
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Schafer visit
ed the formers sister, Mrs. A. l..
Mead, last Sunday.
John Moore and sons visited friends
in Yuma Sunday last
Mrs. d. w. Mumma was in Port BY
ron last Saturday.
D. W. Mumma was a business caller
in Joslin Friday.
Fidelis class met at Mrs. Frank
Wakes home Saturday afternoon.
George Wainwright of Osborn was in
Port Byron Saturday.
Rose Hill Aid society held a bust
ness meeting at the church Wednesday
afternoon.
Word has been received Of the death
Of Mrs. Katie Gumber NEE Haller) of
Minnesota.
Mrs D. ". Mumma Is sick with cry
sipeIaa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12

rard mines, went TO her home in Orion
Saturday to see her mother who was
very sick and who died Monday, April
7. The funeral was held Wednesday.
B. F. Love, one of the oldest resi-
dents Of Sherrard and an old soldier,
died at his home Friday morning,
april 4, after a lingering illness. The
funeral was held Sunday at the Con
gregational church. He leaves to
mourn a widow and four sons, Will Of
California, Ed OF Davenport, Herbert
o. Black Diamond, Wash. and Peter
at home and two daughters, Mrs. Hug
gins OF SherraTd, and Mrs. William
Thompson Of Alexandria S. D. He
was aged Is years and he was well
known throughout the country. The
remains were laid TO rest in the Sher-
raTd cemetery. Rev. Mr.. Johnson Of
6ciated.
George Gibson had the misfortune
70 have one Of his hands poisoned. lie
had Il operated on Tuesday and is ger.
ting along as well &c could be looked
for
Mr.. Hobert went 70 Colchester, IL,
for a viEit last Saturday.
Misses Stella and JENNA Anderson
ard Mics Jessie Wilson gave q miscel
laneous shower for Miss Maggie
BcTdeIay at the home Of Mira. Thomas
Lanham. April 8, as she Is 10 become
the bride OF Joseph FIaheFty April l6
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12


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MS .l,-1 VI VI ian
miami ID au--S anu i'-l-'-.S u-o' eu
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luo"-as me Nl-!ase sigC'-oH taxes
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12

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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12
MILAN

Eun pupils viii graduate with high
school houors Tuesday evening. April
o. The exercises Will take place IN
the Milan town hall and the following
program has been announced.
Ilyocauon-Bev. Alfred Dixon.
March Orchestra.
Sairtatory-JoeI II Nichols.
Address-Hou. J. K. Scott.
Class History-Emma A. Nice.
Orchestra.
Optim.st-Fay NJ. Rhoadarmer.
PeHs.m lst-Lilliau Hanson.
Orchestra.
Prophesy-Ethel C. Guldenzopt
vailed. ctUr"-juUa r.. 81. Stoteldt
Presentation of D.plomas-Henrv
s. Dioberu, president OF the school
board.
Renndlcton-Rev. Alfred Dixon.
Orchestra.
The class motto Is 1--WE finish to be
GIN" the class colors are purple and
gold and the class flower is the Ameri-
can Beauty rose. Following are the
names OF the graduates. Joel II. Mich
ole, Julia Theodore NJ. Seefeldt. Faye
Margaret Fh1aaarmer, Ethel Grace
Guldenzopf, Pauline Ella Bowman,
.-t.l Ira Ferns, Emma Amelia Nice.
Lillian Hanson and CARL William Nice
The Epworth league VIII hold IS
regular meeting az the home OF Miss
Viola Cohen Monday evening. April IA.
az s O'Clock. Some important business
will De transacted and all members are
asked 20 attend
The Misses Carrie and Reka Bow
man Of Rock island spent Sunday az
the home o. their parents, Mr.. and
.rs Jonas Bowman Of Milan.
Friday evening. May o. az O'Clock
rro Milan high school Alumni associa
Ton viii hold its annual banquet al
the Milan town hall The plates will
In go cents those wishing a Plate re-
served must notify the secretary, Miss
Anna NaQuIId not later thaa April
49,
The So. ". r society OF he " T.
church VIII hold It's annual May fau
90 the town hall Thursday, May !. All
entertainment will be given and DIN
nov ard supper viii be served.
Mr# Milton Wilson and daugb'gI
Nfa r' Nuw war. Milan callers
TH.r.d.r afternoon.
Mrs Ira Zahn. Mrs. c. A Virgins
1'.s William Ilst.ad, Miss Laura
T'ualu aaI g. n. Mclaughlin return
,d home Ttr-eday from rrasbgtery
NHich was held in Geueseo.
Lawrence Simpson OF Rock Island
vas Milan caller Wednesday
Mrs Iona Campbell and family
moved into the McMichael property or
Williams street from the HAWKING
property ON West Dickson street.
Rev. Alr Dixon leaves next Tuesday
Tor Gglva to attend the ministerial
meetings of the Peoria and Rock Is
land district Bishop W. ?. Mcdowell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12
SECOND 'STAG"hT
ROCK ISLAN0CLUB
Large Attendance on Hand to
Witness Athletic Program
Provided by Committee.

The second stag" event at the Rock
Island club attracted nearly 300 Of the
members Of the organization last night
and a merry informal time was enjoy
ed. The members gathered about
o'clock and spent an hour in the game
rooms. bowling alleys and lounge. af-
ter which they repaired to the banquet
hall where at Q o'clock the athletic
pre- gram was commenced. Arthur Salz-
mann the clubs champion bowler, act
eI as referee for a wrestling bout and
two sparTIng exhibitions. In the first
Slippery Adgiphson and Young Weber
the latter Of Galesburg, exhibited their
prCwoss, which showed the local man
tho superior. Young" Hammer and
Young Burgy Of Moline amused the
spectators with a comic boxing match
and The final number on the card was
q match between Young Evers and
Jake Roth
\ seXtet and a quartet sang several
songs between the bouts and at their
conclusion the rathskeller in the base
ment was thrown open and lunch was
served 20 those who desired IT,
The April entertainment committee
has eviUced q determination 10 provide
amusement for the membership
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12

Washington, April 1O.-Lars Ander-
son, American ambassador to Japan
who has just arrived with his wife
from the orient does not think there
is any serious danger Of friction be-
tween the United States and the mi
kado's government. He scouts the idea
that Japan contemplaJes any reduc-
tiou of its appropriation for a Japanese
exhibit at the Panama-Pacifc exposi-
ton. 10 be held in san Francisco in
1918, on account Of anti-Japarese leg
against their people in this country
"If Japan does reduce its appropria-
ton, says Anderson, 1T will be d
measure Of necessary economy and IN
line with o general policy Of retrench-
meat California should bear in mind,
however. that the japanese are very
sensitive and undoubtedly would re-
sent any attempt to discriminate
its people In this country"
Anderson has turned in his resizua-
tion TO President wilson and expects
10 have # accepted lie has been con
nected with the diplomatic service for
. % years and is now DESTROYS Of retir-
ing for good. His private affairs re-
Quire all his attention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12
SHERRARD

Mr. and MIS-, Herbert Love arrived
Friday evening from Black Diamond,
Wash, called hers by the death OF Mt,
Loves father, 3, F Love. which oe-
CURED Friday morning, April /,
Miss LILY swanson. who works as
slenCgraphsr In the oGios at the Eher-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-12
YUMA

yuma AID society met at ). 8. B=z!s
home Thursday afternoon. A goodly
The evening world., 1913-06-27
The Man With a Billion


street hs analysed every oossibis play
that would bs made by the police now
thaf he was In their power. He gave
none Of ths vattnabas seconds to regret
He was aovancinG beyond middle aSs
and even reasonakls scntsnos would
mean the end Of lks behind prison bars.
cut OF from the sun and the shade and
with only Q corner Of shadows To die In.
It was no httinH end for life that
had been filled with adventure and the
10y Of adventure. Had he been Of
msansr cast ne would have hGurativsly
hung up his hands and SAID: II have
had my share; 20 bs t." He was FAR
from being OF that typA He looked
upon HE prsdicament a. . problem 70
bs solved II waA the deepest and hard.
est problem ever put before him.
The killing Of . man OF . number
q men VITO might impede his ssrsss
from thas Eight corner would not have
caused him hesitation II ~ killing him
or them ~ could have made his way
clear Of all police barriers. The ysgs
man was stamped With ths brand Of
murder IN his heart BY the police Ex-
psriencsd men ON the foros. plainly
clothed or bright With brass buttons,
never shoot 10 wing . bank robbsr. but
shoot With the stupid conviction that
the ysGg will surely siay when inter
fsrsd with 1t may be gooA theory.
The evening world., 1913-06-27
e: Great reg SaM%1 S'o;y :..- :::::: By John A. Moroso
dsocr1bGD.


He hssitatsd IN his vaaA. - 4 his
knsse had Sivsa pnAse AiR 4 hush
mantisd his lean oouAtsnAaee He
graspsd TiSrnsy ~ the arm
n am feeling . BIT sio,s" Ne WAis.
Ssrsd to the dstsctiv~ Just . ne
ment. please"
He stopped and passed his AAsds
ever his forehead. ~ u trying to vtps
the Ssly. hidsoua sinister theusht trsa
The temptation haA tried HIN. He
dsnisd u 70 himsslf. IKE che gsatjsmAn
that he wAa He fsk shame over.
whslm him He would rather rot IN
the dirtisst prison In the yorid Or die
In the foulest pit than boast of . frss.
dom bousht at such . price.
Come" he heard Tiernsy saying 70
Aim u thought you'd cave under. I'll
80 you . drop Of whisksy when you
set b he lnspsctor's once"
~ Riehasd ersssd bis shoulders anl
nasred the once q ne lAspsotor.
. seat. Dir RiehSrd Caivsriy."
Cir Richard took . chair - easly -
u be haA called 70 pay his PsspsctA
We might Get . short amasvit fFem
the Chief MaStstrats." suggested Tier.
asy. THAT will hold him for awhile
until We clean ap the case"
mot necessary. Tisrnsy." said sAs
Inspector. I'VE DON'T need warTants at
HsadQuartsrs. We Just stick the gen
tisman and his associaess In ths Barrel
Downstairs and they stay thsrs until
ws Anish working uD The ease"
I'VE have . pretty clear case aGainss
him." said Tisrney. Then. rsmsmbsrinS
his promise 20 Sir RichNsd, he ADDED:
But w might keep the arrests ouiet
for day or two until We have every
thing ready for . court arraignment."
cir Richard nodded pleasantly to Tier
,nsy.
Il might suggest" On Richard
drawied. as II he was taking ex psrts
sntirely. that I might bs allowed an
opportunity TO confer with counsel"
Nothing doing" said the inspector.
But ! believe that II one of my
rights - . prisoner who II not even
charged with . crime" suggested Sir
Achard..
"Youn 81 an your rashts once you're
shown IN court" mapped me Inspector.
IA present. you are In the hands Of the
police and you have no rtghts."
" sss." said Sir Richard. crossing his
Ions, lean lsgs and Mfting his sySbrows
- II somswhaA bored "But perhaps
some OF the counsel for the gentlemen
Who would Ike TO prosecute me In this
matter miGht desire to spsak with me.
Thoy might desire 10 tsmporiss."
What DO you mean" asked the In.
spsctos.
Really. must I szvsa,ar' asked Or
RichArA, vsas1iy.
what you tssvsas sAr' Ss.Anass
TSs1 nauns slGuuuE- Ananasa -
The evening world., 1913-06-27

Sir Richard took . dsoantsr from the
sidsboard and nusd . Slass with wine.
Perhaps you are tired" he said.
will you 3otn msr'
Tisrney shook be head.
0ir Richard bowed and smptisd his
glass.
''Haors We go." he saAd. q wish you
woui6 do me the blindness to offer 70
Mrs. Psyton the hospitality Of this
house I am leaving. Her sscort-0ir
Vandsrposl II his name. bsusvs-is
also welcome to what there d."
His suavity and volitensas fairly
dased TtAsnsy.
'Thars al rtght. Or Dicax." he said.
''but <hs main thing 10 70 set you In the
Barrel At Police Headquarters Reilly"
he srdsrsd Ne ehise lieutenant crank
up the machine q guess ws'u bs start
AG.~