davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-23
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Selling; threeyear-olds and up
wards. mile and a sixteenth: Guide Post, 10
D;shmon). Ssp, $50 $50. won: Mary Ann X.
M (McCsbe), $40. $50. second: Hortense. 2
fNeyton,. Sso, third. Time. 1.s rs Billows
Iridesornce. Mamie McDee. Cordie f., also ran
SECOND RACE-seiling; twosear-oids; i've fur
luurs: Al Kanet, lo2 martini. $50. $50. SJ.6e
Won: Commauretta 81 Dominic). SOLO. $40. sec
oud; penero. ITO tNicol. SD. third. Time. Of
whims, Elizabeth Payton. Bed of Roses. Les,
lnvaHdes and Sunset also nan.
THIRD Selling: three-yearolds and up
wards: six f,Irlonss: Martre. ITO, (Nolan). $zGo
nm, N.O won: Bermudian. ITO CTsylorl. $50
80. sscpnd: High Street. lN Feeney. S.a. third
Tine. lds. Dainty Mint. Ovation, Al Worm
wood. ssn>Jou. Babrio. King Boz. Mockier and
SOURTa RAcE-Thssyssro,d Aniss; Kan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-23

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, May 22-The Philadelphia
Athletics defeated Detroit this afternoon.
3 to 6. The Athletics made their nine
runs in the first three innings on WILL
Jams and Covelaskie. combined with the
weird fielding of the Tigers. Heilman.
who subbed for Cobb. made three errors
Reynolds, Boehler. and Hall also pitched
for Detroit. Detroit also making nine
errors.
Oldring was hurt going after Burns
hit and had to leave the game. Bender
pitched the ninth inning for the Athletics
and kavanaugh hit a home run. They
scored again on a pass to High, a
stolen base. and Burns single Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-23
Mackmen Beat Tigers;
White Sox Are Banked
Athletics Take 9 to Victory from the Detroit Club
Foster Wins Fourth Straight Game
For the Red SOX.

Boston, May 2.-George Foster pitched
his fourth consecutive shut-out game
when he defeated the White Sox this
afternoon, l to 0. Six hits were made
OF him. but in only one inning. the
sixth, were the visitors at all dangerous.
In this round Cicotte and Demitt singled
with no one out, but Foster fielded
Weaver's bunt to third for a force out
then caught Demitt mapping on second
and the third man grounded out to
Gardner. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-23
TODAY'S SELECTIONS.
By NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
Pi Ulfco.


First rsce-Cartide, Dissolution, Key Mar.
Second race-Mcncrief. rAiglon. Sackcloth.
Third race-Davis entry. Milky Way. Assessor.
Fourth Bronte Malaga, Orderly Nat.
Fifth r.ce-Sir Denrah. Tom HANCOCK. Autumn
sixth ncc-El Ono. Patton. Frank Hudson.
Seventh nce-Batwa, Spyingmass. Mollie Rich
srdson.
Louisville.
First race-Martinos. JEFF Roberts. Gainsbor-
oust.
SeNond race-S'rpng. Mouitown. Benanst-
Thld race-Superhuman. Cotton Green. Star
shoo;\r.
Fu'ith race-Rudolfo, Doneral Clubs
ciftb race-Grover Hughes LeOchares Heios-
Sc, Tace-Helen NJ. Bell Horse. Wander.
Toronto.
FRS race-Sir Blaize. Panzsreta. Uiramachi.
Second rsce-Aunt Josie Folderol Casaba.
Third rAce-Bedvell entry. Tactics. Edda.
Fourth race-Beehire. seagTam entry. Old Re
liable.
Fifth race-Iurerance. Mystic Light, Exton.
Sixth race-Hearts of Oak, Lindesta, Skyesd-
Seventh rsce-Goldcap. kayderuseros, Laura
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-23
TO PLAY EVANSVILLE TEAM,

The Lincoln Athletic club will play the
Hyattsville, Md, nine today on the
Rosedale Fairgrounds, Seventeenth and
Gales streets northeast, at $50 o'clock
Ray Bischoff will twirl for Lincoln
with Dave Burrier behind the bat. while
Wilson and Brooks will be the battery
for Hyattsville.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-23

Luderus. Double plays-Lobert tunasxistedl Magee
to Lobert- First base on ballS-Of Jacobs. ]. Hit
by ritcher-By Adams. /. Struck out-By Adams. ?;
by Marshall. /; by Jlcobs. . Wild pitch-Jscobs.
Left on bases-Pttsburgh. 6: Philadelphia. T. First
base eIors-Pittsburgh. . Hits made-Of Mar
shall in . inning; oG Jacobs. in innings
Umpires-M=szs. Rigier and Ensbe. Time Of game
Il hour and 8 minute.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-23

Runs-Steele. Bescher. Burns. Snodrass %,
| Stock. Two-base -Hurrings Doian, Burns q, ,
Stock. Three-base ht-Meyer. Stolen BAGS
Snodsrass. Stock. Double play-Becx to Huasns
| to Miller. Passed ball-Snyder. Hit b pitcher
By Permit. i; By Steele. l: by Rageman, J.
Base on balls-0n Steele. /: of Hageman. J..
Struck out-By Steele. /; BY Marquard. s. Hits
-On Perritt, in innings; of Steele. in s
innings. Left on bases-st Louis, T. Umpires
-MessrA uigley and EAsou. Time-s hours and
5 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-23
REDS BEAT DODGERS.


Special to The Washington Herald.
Cincinnati. Ohio, May FIN a rather
listless game this afternoon, Earl Ying-
ling, pitching against his former team
mates scored a six to nothing win over
Rrooklyp Srora.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-23
MAPS BY ONE RUN.
ial to The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL 10 The WASHINGTON Herald
New York, May 22.-Haserman. after
pitching shut-out ball for seven innings
went up today and the Yankees Gang
within one run Of tying the score. A
quick throw by Olsen which caught Cook
of third ended the rally and gave Cleve-
land the game, to g Graney's base
running featured Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-23
P0sToFF1CE F0RFETTs.

Pdstoffice forfeited TO Agriculture in
the Colored Departmental League. by
falling to place nine men on the field
at $50 p. m. Today's game is between
the Mailmen and Government Printing
Office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-23

Runs-Moran. Herzog. Miller. Hobby Bates. Me
hon. Two-base hits-Clark. Hobby PfeHer. Three
base hit-Hobby. Sacrifice hit-Groh. Stolen bases
-Herzog ~. Niehof t2). Bates. Groh Hit By
pitcher-By Yingiing. /; by Pfefer. l. Struck out
By Yingiing ); by Pfener. l. Bases on bslls-on
Pfefer. J. Time Of camel hour and IS minutes
Umpires-Messrs. Orth and Byron.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-23
GIANTS BY S TO 1.

Special to The Washington HeaId
st. Louis, May 2.-Rube Marquard
pitched alright ball here today and had
no trouble in beating the Cardinals.
to l. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-23

Runs-Bisland. Graney CO, Hart1en. wflliamG
Left on bsses-Cleveland. 8; New York. & Base On
balls-o6- Hagerman. &; Oh McHaie. ) struck cut
BY Hagernan, 10: By McHale. l.; By Schultz {
Tuo-base hits-Guney. Jacksou. Cook sacri0ce 4,
-Jackson- Stolen bsses-Maisel, Hartxef. frueu-
cals. Double pisy-Ldboad, IAjoie and BisIand
Hit b pitched baIl-wflisns and JacksuaL N
Disu-Ns4n Evsns nd Essn. Tns q sans-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-23
BRAVES BLANK CUBS.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago, ILL.,, May 22.-Otto Hess let the
Cubs down with four useless hits today
and Boston scored a shut out to o.
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-23
l"dS. $500.
0 0 O a

Runs-Murray. Hess Left on bsses-Boston. s:
Chicago. Hits-0f Vaughn. in 9 inninrs.
1hrsShse hit-Mursy Sacrifice hits-Esefy.
Marauyil1e. Stolen Sbases-Mann, Leach Good
Bsss on hlb-Of Vaughn. Struck out-By
Vaughn, 9: By Smith. 1: By Hes. z wild pitch
VAUGHN. Umpires-Nessu. KEN asd HszS fins
- hour and = ninutes =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-23

Totals. . Al5
sBatted for Bodie in seventh
tBatted for Blackburn in seventh.
Boston. 900 IL
Run-Hooper. Two-base hit-Chase. Stolen base
Weaver. Base on bais-Oh Cicotte. /. Struck out
By Foster, J. Sacrifice hits-Yerkes co. Double
play-Berrer to Weaver to Chase. Umpires-Nessrs.
Chill and Sheridan. Time q game-l hour and s
minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-23
Louisville.
PIRATES WIN ONE.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Pittsburgh, May .22-The Pirates beat
the Phillies today, to .. winning the
game in the second inning, when they
scored sig of their rims Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-23

Runs-OldrinE. Collins Kof ts, McInnes Rany
t2f: schans. Kavanaugh. High 81. stanase Two
base hits-Buns. Barry ~, schang Mckee. No
riarty. Home uns-Buns. kavsnsngh. Sacrifice
hits-karansugh. Barry. Stolen bsses-McInnes e, .
kop 81, Bush. Collins. High. Left On bases-
Philadelphia. 4; Detroit. 10. Struck out-By wyck-
OF, Z; By Cosaleskie. /; by Reynolds 1; by Bender
l. Double piays-Bary to Meinnes: Bush to Kss-
anaush to Burns. Base on bslls-Od Williams. .;
Oh Myckon. 4; Oh Covaleskie, /: of Reynolds, l.
Hit By pitched bali-stansse and Kopf wind
pitches Coraleskie. Boehler. Umpires-Messn Di-
neen and Connolly
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-23

Earned runs-Washinston, 2; ST. Louis, ]. First
base BY errors-St. Louis. 2. Left on bases-wash-
instou, s; st. Louis 6. First base baIls-On
Hamilton. 2; OF Mitchell, l. Innings pitched-By
Hamilton, Z; by Mitchell. 2 Hits made-Of Hamil-
ton. 8; Of Mitchell 3. Struck out-By Hamilton. /:
BY AyeTs. s. Threebssc hits-Austin. Sharks. Two
base hit-Leap. Double rlnys-wares to Pratt TO
LcaE. Wild pitch-Ayers- Umpires-Messrs. Hide
brand and oIoughlin. Time Of eame-2 houn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-23

'Batted for Doom in the eighth.
tBatted for Marshall in the third.
Pittsburgh. $1,000 -
Philadelphia. o l %
Runs-vinx Carey. Remotely. Kelly e.. Mitchell.
Gibson Adams, LnderIs ~. Two-base hit-Tncup
Three base hits-Leonzrd Liderus Stolen bsse-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City-Toronto-Rain.
Newark, 2; Montreal, 5.
Providence Buffalo-Rain.
Baltimore RochestHlRain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-23
FISK ElGlN, M. p.
SPECIALIST

y years experience the treatment Of Nervous
Blood and SKIN Diseases OF any origin. Private dis
treated successfully. Prices moderate including
medicine Consultation free. Phone NJ. eol6 Hours
3 TO !; To s
1908 II Sc. ". w.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-23
Totals. 80. q 5 q 8 [

Cleveland. .
Ner York.................... o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-23

Totais-.-.. u IL " VI Totals. % q j
kellogg nan for Clark in eighth.
iran for Mccarthy In second.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-23
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES,

.Apprsbtice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-23

Field.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-23

Totals. 8 Sc 10 o.
'Batted for Steele in seventh.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-23

o 0 o . o I . Q q
o o o o 0 Q o . .
Evening star., 1914-07-11
BIG COAL BARGE ON WAY.
No. 19 Due to Arrive at Georgetown
EARLY Next Week.

Schooner barge No. 10. will arrive here
early in the coming week from New
England port and will take aboard about
LOO tons of Cumberland coal for Boston,
Portsmouth. y. H.. or Portland. No, ID
is in tow of the tug Savage and is due to
pass in the capes of the Chesapeake
some time today. The Savage will drop
her at Point Lookout and a tug from this
city will meet her there TO bring her up
the Potomac and put her under the coal
chutes at Georgetown.
Barge No. %. which arrived at George
town a week ago, has completed taking
aboard her cargo but is waiting orders
She will probably be taken TO the mouth
of the river by the tug that goes after
the light barge. Since the beginning OF
the coal shipping season fourteen coal.
laden barges have been sent from George.
town to New England points where Cum
berland coal is in demand.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
are given instructions by Miss Anna Nc
ton.
Lectures to Be Feature.

Lectures are to be feature Of this sea-
sons work. Miss Farley. principal Of
the school. is going to conduct this
branch. She is preparing a series Of
educational talks which are to be illus
trated by a kinopticom, contributed by
c. Francis Jenkins.
A class in paper doll cutting, doll Dress
making and water coloring Is one Of the
year-round activities of the Grover Cleve-
land school. Helen Moran. one of the
older pupils, is in charge and has more
than twenty little ones happily engaged
in this instructive pastime
The shower baths which Miss Farley
had installed last year are one Of the
most popular pieces Of apparatus. and
with the way they are patronized. There
are baths on both the girls and boys
sides of the basement, and as many as
forty children have made use of them in
one morning.
The story club Is a feature of the
work at Grover Cleveland School. This
is in charge Of Misses Mary Libby and
Alice Kaiser, assisted by Misses Barbara
Kaufman and Norris.
Inspiration for the social center at
Grover Cleveland School came to Miss
Farley in November. 1911. She was en-
couraged and finanvially assisted in start
ing the work by Miss Cornelia Adds In
the first year rhythm classes were or
ganized, there was manual training for
the fourth and fifth grade boys and story
clubs for the younger children. Miss Har-
riet Winslow assumed charge Of an out
ing club for seventh and eighth grade
pupils, taking them through public build
ings and teaching them to appreciate
such places as the Corcoran Art Gallery
the Congressional Library and the Smith
sonian Institution.
Last year the industrial recreation and
civic center was organized and develop
ed and brought to the official notice Of
the school authorities by Miss Farley
Miss Norton and Mrs. Howard Beall.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, July 11.-Havlns
decided to consolidate the public schools
at Potomac. Bailey's, Carrolfs and
Friendship, the county school commits
sioners are having built a large school
building near Potomac to accommodate
the large number of pupils. The build
ing will be completed before the next
school year begins.
The funeral of Wilson B. Tschiffely,
who died at his home near Seneca, this
county, Wednesday night, took place this
morning from the Presbyterian Church
at Jamestown, Rev. o. A. Gillingham
officiating.
Mrs. Mary. B. Rollins of Great Falls,
this county, has aled suit in the circuit
court here for ali absolute divorce from
James W. Rollins. also a resident of
this county. on grounds of desertion and
cruelty. She also asks alimony and coun-
sci fees. The bill sets forth that the
couple were married in Washington in
August. 1909. and lived together until
the September of the following year,
when the plaintiff was deserted. Mrs
Rollins is represented by Attorney John
A. Garrett.
A license to marry has been issued here
to William H. Hunt of Takoma Park
and Miss Winifred Brigham of Worces-
ter. Mass.
Evening star., 1914-07-11

left he beoueathed his butter. knives
and forks (and hers) TO those seated
across the table. And she smiled
again.
AS they went out. however. the man
agement prevailed upon them TO IeS
turn. and directed waiter to walt
And she smiled again.
What will YOU have" asked the
alter
Well he exclaimed. bring Us
liver and onions
oh. I don't want that" she said with
that same smile.
Well, I'll eat it,, he grinned. And
bring some coffee and some bread and
butter and whatever else you can pick
up.
Then everybody smiled.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
tees of citizenship In America to be
undermined or destroyed.
Bill of Rights Cost Blood.

The bill of rights cost great deal
Of blood: it was a thing which our fore
fathers fought for; it cannot become
out Of date and impractical unless We
agree to its destruction by indirect at
tack. All the questions which relate
to the bill of rights in recent times have.
of course, arisen in connection with one
class only. working people. mostly
foreigners. suffering from economic pres
sure and distress on American soil.
Unless we are agreed that it is possible
to MexicaniZe America by having
constitution which is a name rather than
reality to a peon class, We must take
sides in favor of the bill of rights when
it's protection is denied to any class
under any conditions.
1t is to be hoped that the commission
on Industrial relations will. throughout
its investigations, bear the bill of rights
clearly in mind and will be able to
report to US as a people the extent. II
any by which that charter of liberties
has been nullified or overruled or cast
aside during the industrial disputes of
recent years. No part of its work can
be of any greater value, as l see it, than
this It is to be hoped that the work
will be done throughly and impartially-
Evening star., 1914-07-11
COLORADO
and the Famous Rockies

Why not try to make this years vacat tion
more than just a pleasant rest?
Why not get the real rest, and the educa-
tion that only comes from a complete change
Of scene:
Why not see the most beautiful mountain
} region of the world-Colorado?
J How about recreation - do you ask
Every sport can be enjoyed there, and the
climate just the right weather for
outdoor sports. To make your vacation a real
delight go on the Rock Island Lines famous
Rocky Mountain Limited" d"-direct to Denver.
! Colorado Springs and Pueblo superb steel
\ trsin-perfect in every sppointment-a fitting
\prelude to a Colorado outing
I Other fast trains on convenient schedules
(every day-inest. modern all-steel equipment,
superb dinins-car service.
We maintain a Travel Bureau at 1ol9
Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia. Our representa-
}tives are travel experts, who will help you
plan n wonderful and an economical vacation,
give you full information about hotels, camps.
)boardng places and look after every detail
lOf your trip.
{ Write for our fascina ting picture-books of
wonderful Colorado. ii. NJ. Brown. u. p. A,
Rock Island Lines.
\ LOW FARES DAILY ALL SUMNER.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
COURSE IN AER0NAUTICs.
Class of Mechanicians to Be Detailed
on Work Each Year.

1t is announced at the Navy Depart
ment that a class of mechanicians COM
posed OF petty officers and seamen will
be detailed each year to the aeronautic
station for a one-year course of instruc-
ton in the construction. assembly, care
and repairs Of aeroplanes and motors
At the end Of the instruction year those
who have shown the most proficiency
will be detailed as regular mechanicians
for aeroplanes. There is under consid-
GRAFTON an increase in pay for those de-
tailed as aeroplane mechanicians.
This class will be detailed for this
course of instruction after all applica-
tions have been received and considered.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE
RECEIVES HIGH PRAISE
Commander Poncelet of a French
Line Calls It Blessing to
Navigation.

1.-The presence of these vessels is
blessing to navigation Of all countries Is
the eulogy on the services of the rev.
enue cutters Seneca and Miami. on ice
patrol duty. paid them by Commander
Poncelet Of a French steamship line The
tribute to the American revenue cutters
and to the efficiency of the international
ice patrol maintained by them is trans
mited to the State Department in a COM
from Ambassador Jusserand
Ambassador Jusserand conveys his own
appreciation, as the representative of
France, of the services rendered to ships
of all nations. He states that the French
naval attaches of the embassy confirm to
him the opinions expressed by Com
mander Poncelet. from personal observa-
ton during his last trip abroad. The am
to communicate on the subject with his
government. to inform it OF the spendid
results of the American ice patrol.
Commander Poncelet is quoted as say
ing:
THE value Of the patrol conducted by
capts. Johnson and Gamble of the United
States revenue cutter service, during the
year 1913 is beyond appreciation. Their
devotion, endurance and intelligence
servations will make it possible here
after to adopt safer tracks than hereto
fore. American vessels commanded by
other captains are continuing their
valuable service this year. One Of them,
the Miami. warned me long In advance
of the presence of several iceberss di-
rectly on the international road Of the
sea Thanks to the clearness of the
weather, l was able to see to avoid them,
keeping on my way. but II it had been
foggy, or if had dad to pass them by
night, 1 should have had no hesitation In
altering my course there and then. SO as
to avoid any chance OF collision
THE presence Of these vessels Is
blessing to navigation Of all countries.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
Plans for Horse and Colt Show.

Arrangements are being made for a
horse and colt show to be held at Ray
farm. near Colesville, Md, August T.
Benton G. Ray of Silver Spring and
Frank l.. Hewitt of the same place are
chairman and secretary, resp ectively, of
the committee in charge.
Evening star., 1914-07-11
HERFETCH|NG SMILE
WAS QUITE INFECTIOUS
Hungry Couples Patience Starts
Avenue Lunch Crowd to
Thinking.

You hear SO much about people VINO
make you lose faith in mankind-how
about folks who make ones faith in his
kind stronger? All of US have met them.
Last evening in one of the restaurants
on the Avenue. about 4 o'clock. when
seemingly everybody in town wanted to
eat and in consequence nobody got to
eat a man and his wife entered and
sought a seat and something to eat.
But the food didn't follow. They sat
and sat and sat. and then they sat and
sat some more 1t was what everybody
else around them was doing, but Of
course that didn't help this particular
couple. Being blessed with that greatest
of all blessings. good humor. however,
things weren't as bad as they might have
been.
I'm glad we left the baby at home" he
said to her. and she proceeded to tell him
just how it had been accomplishments
operation of putting the baby away snug
and safe while they went to the ball
game. 1t was easy enough to see that
he had been to the ball game His skin
was tanned and clear. A look at him
was enough to tell the observant that he
liked the great American game. And if
he had been there, it was easy enough to
tell that she had been there, too.
Situation Demanded Smiles.
She had one of those faces. sort of
wistful in repose, which nevertheless can
break into a smile when occasion de-
mands. And the present food situation
or rather the lack of food-demanded a
lot of smiles. 1t had TO be smiles or
nothing.
Here, here" he called to one of the
hurrying mattresses who was trying her
best to wait on more tables at once than
any three walters could really handle,
bring us a set-up and what else you
can."
Whereupon his wife with the smile
smiled. Those fortunate enough to be
seated across the table in the direct path
Of that smile Immediately began to have
their faith in humankind raised.
There was something about her smile
that was frank, open-hearted and clean.
1t was a smile over the inevitable: a
smile addressed to all who could smile
in return. Under the secure protection of
her husband she could smile frankly over
the situation: smile frankly to all who,
like herself, recognized the humor of
being hungry and surrounded by food and
yet not having any of that food to con-
Sume-and not having any prospect of
getting any, either.
Good Humor to the Last.
He finally got up in good -humored
disgust. and they left for the door and
another eating place where things