davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

wA-EEE Wis July 25.-Had
M Gun6ost smith 5A S,i AsT bean E e6H
4 ueITed 10 observe the rules as ta!d
down by the marquis OF Seueens9ury, "A -, -
week. the chances are he would pc LeI9s
nized today as the worlds champion "IllIe
nsC ,,sii1r 10 all the reports received from
The scene Of battle, and also ACCORDING %
rictures taken Of the fight there Is n2
doubr that smith hit Carpenter When ne W.
down or rather on one knee The rules
state very plainly that the moment one DoA-
= eco-es a lznoclzdown that he shall retire
10 his corner. or. II the lCnockdown occurs
IN his corner. then he shall retlre 70 ne
opposite corner Of the ring, or 70 neural
corner
An incident Of this kind occurred recently
At Hudson. Wis, and I dwelt upon the rules
in these columns al the time II now ap-
cuse for smith standing 50 near his 1alien
opponent that he should lose MS neaa ana
deliver a blow while the man was down
smith should have retired to his corner the
moment he scored the knockdoWns ana II
was the duty Of the referee 70 see taa l.. ne
did retire. OF course II IS a nara naalLeI
for a referee 10 watch both men al the
same time that is. TO stand over one man
and count and watch the other TO see mat
he does not commit a foul There should be
q clause whereby a referee could penalize
boxer for violating this rule
1t could easily be fixed 50 that II a boxer,
after scoring a kuOckdown, failed to 60 10
his corner. the referee could stop counting
long enough to send the man TO his corner.
and thus he would lose the count from
where the referee stopped and started again.
which might cost him the battle by q knock
down The referee should be more particular
IN giving instructions to the boxers and take
particular pains to warn them about a viola
ton OF this very point
Smith has no one TO blame but himself In
this instance as he should know the rules
thoroughly. According to the accounts. Car
pentier's seconds also committed a foul IN
ring while their down
Referee CORR has stated that he did not see
the seconds get into the ring until after he
had awarded the light TO Carpenter on a
foul, but that had he seen them he would
have disqualified Carpenter just as quickly
as he did Smith
The adherents Of Carpenter claim that
Smith was down for 13 seconds in the
fourth round and their contention is held up
by the tinekeeper, M Hulls, who said that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

q, the case in England,
nicallles Australia. Had Smith ana
+ r4Lleo - fought in san francesca, LOL
- and the same identlca! INNS
"a happened, prooa,oly ~ ~ Cr,11sTss
-o+,1d have been pald 10 tiiS
tS-sctfon Of the rules.
IhAI az S.o--t Thorough Sportsman
1,-,ra,e CORR is a thorough sports
Euse. "a IN England sporting man
man - - means more than II does
rep ia T-5are is not the slightest DOUBT
HeIe-,,- mind that Mr.. -Corri did eAactIy
- a. he Judged to be the rlght INNS INNS
Wn1 .ts+ no other influence had any
ana ne - 40 with the decision in the
Lnlns CSosroentfer bloomer, as some
SIl SIM. +ir-17einuated. However, It Is my
nav mat in justice TO everybody
Ol'--,i..re,r1ed-fighters. public promoters
- an interested-he could nave
- ..bed a Doint and ordered the men
str e-loS,lti11e when he found that Car
20 sfa- vas not injured by the blow.
Is .--oT1ld have been the popular and
ILsf5Ie thing to do even though II
ssSss1t ignoring a breach Of the rules
Ezou-ever. rules is rules" and ref
80 Is justified in enforcing them ana
in making offenders pay the penalties:
And, as all accounts agEee, III; Ut =. Co ~
bad several times warned Smltn 20 re-
train from certain foul tactics, mere
fors TOO much sympathy should not ne
y-ss+ed on the American The Gun
boat made his reputation Strictly as a
'.vvalIoper' and not as a heady Ignter-
On the contrary he has often SHOWN
that he is not the coolest proposition
in the ring. and on several occasions
right here in New York got away with
some pretty rough WORK he peat
ANDY Morris and Harry Wuest BY hit
ting on the breakaway after II mad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
FaLkenberg's Loss Resulted
In Maps Striking TobOggan
soers Refused to Grant His Star an Increase IN Pay
and He Went to the Federals; Refusal to Give
"Cy'' $1,000 Increase Will Cost the
Club Owners Over 100000.
BY FRANK C. MENKE.

has disbea-tened the entire team It has
taken the fight and spirit out OF them
fertile their hitting, the moundman can
not hold the opposition in check
T. Esrlrenberr had been with the Maps.
he would have been good for at least 10
victories that have resulted IN defeats FOR
~ Mans Manager Birmingham, with Fall-
enberg on his staff, would not nave called
on his kid twirlers so often he wouldn't
have TO experiment so much Inc result
would have been that at least ten Of the
games that have been lost would have been
VII Furtherfnore. if the Maps had won those
ten games instead Of Losing them, 1t would
have enthused instead OF disheartened
them. They would have played better
baseball and fought harder, and, no doubt,
would won at least six Of the other games
that they have thrown away by Indifferent
Thin, Of what a difference this would
have made to the Napsl July is re-
earded as the half way mark in the base
ball season This year It found the Maps
with q standing OF Is games won and 40
lost for a percentage Of -S52-
n FaIzenberg had been with them and
those Is games had been won instead OF
being thrown away by miserable pitehIns
standing Of the Maps on July 5th would
have put them Just a jump behind the
league-leading Athleties-and with fine
chance for worlds series honors-
When a club IS down in the race the
turnstiles feel the effect The attendance
at most Of the games IN Cleveland this
year has been the smallest in the history OF
big league baseball in the Ohio city. It Is
re6orted that on many days the paid at
tendance had fallen below ths 1000 mark.
and that one day it reached only 30. As
a road attraction they are no better
what a different story might have been
written had Somers offered Falkenberg a
boost Of $500, OF even $1,000 over his 1913
salary boost that he seemed TO have
earned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
BE DEVIL AND DEEP SEA FOR BAN JOO
With q W W. Rens

h.. s1s, carries a punch was made evil
Jert ~ +be blow that sent Smith 10
the floor in the fourth round-tne &C
rasfoD when the time-keeper and 9TH
ers have since asserted ne was Gown
f-ie,,J -,rasant at the mill tells me that
smith had a narrow escape from a
,sI-roclz-outr and that only the friendly
gong announcing the end OF the round
saved his bacon Inat. OF course; y
o-Iv NV friends opinion and should be
taken for what it Is worth smith
Certainly gave no signs in the succeed
ing rounds Of distress from the punch
American boxers conleI4 pis-llHs ~ Srlps
brush up their boxing skill They viii
find that science counts for more In
foreign rings than at home Which IS.
everything considered, as II should De-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

Jew YORK. July 25-This is story
n Of how the 1919 Pe H55,atu chances noes
i team were practically wrecked by oy
cupidity that resulted in saving ABOUT
F-gv'- storv. too. Of how Charles W
es,-1a-T the Cleveland magnate, stands TO
E,1ffs- a loss OF 800. 900 this season IN
stsad Of making profit OF rom sLOVs 49,
out a small reward TO a pitcher whose Dill i-
liant work during the 1913 season KEPT n n
Maps in the fight all the way and a, 5 naoieo
the club to clear somsthl5s iiA7 '-'''''''
acv' Falkenberg was the hurler who kept
the Maps in the 1913 pennant fignt De
won the first 10 games piteheo anu - -,
fshed the season with an average nesE -
4o- such work, in FaIkenbergs mind, ana
in that Of every fair minded fan, was de-
serving OF a sizeable boost in pay.
Did Falkenberg get tt2 Nay, nay som
ers instead OF giving Falkenberg boost
~ about $500 a year. offered him an IN
day, according to Falkenberg. ana WHICH
statement somsrs does not deny
Fslksnbsrg. disguised. jumped to the
Feds They, made him an 9 47bsv I 1sco N
Tized worth and were willing 70 pay ne
mi urice FaIkenberg's heart had been
N MS work IN Cleveland He would nave
57rsferred TO remain there, and undoupt-
edIv would have remained on the Naps
-os-er II somers had offered about $lOUV
~ fsct that the Federal league was a
haven for the undergrad stars
WITH EsT-snbsrr on the firing line for
cleveland this year and pitching In any
where near his 1913 form me NAps nv
would be in a pennant fight instead OF
L.-.I--si7- IN the mt The deplorable weak
ness Of its pitching staff has kept ne
Clevelanders IN the cellar practically from
sbev haven't a dependable pitcher and the
demoralized condition Of the pitching starr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
"Bonehead" Cost Smith The Title
-:I:- -:I:- il IL il
CARPENTER Sec onds Broke the Rule
BY T. S. ANDREWS.

he called the attention OF the referee to the
fact that Smith was down practically Il
seconds However. the referee took his own
count. which in this case appeared TO be
slower than the watch II these deductions
are correct tnen II appes55s n. - - =, pl.iS
was entitled 70 the verdict. 1or ne realLy
scored a knockdOwn In the fourth round
but did not come into his own until awarded
the fight on a foul in the sixth
Smith and his manager Mr. buckley. nave
also claimed that they were deprived Of 8
sure victory. alleging that Carpenter was on
the point OF being knocked out when the
decision was given against them on a FOUL.
From an outside standpoint 1t appears that
both sides are TO blame TO certain extent
and the excitement prevailing al the time
was responsible for this The ngnt certainly
throughout Europe, and while the ending
was unsatisfactory, still It Will be the means
Of boosting the boxing game TO a consider
able extent II will mean another match
between the two men curing the coming
fail. after which the Frenchman viii no
doubt be obliged 10 quit the rlng LOT time
and join the army, which is compulsory in
France.
Jim Dougherty. who has been mixed up
with boxers for number OF years, and Wh0
makes his home in Crum Lynne, Pa, thinks
he has developed a young fellow who VIII
urove himself the best Of all light heavy
WEIGHTS or rniddleweights IN the business.
The boy referred to is willie Adams He Is
only a youngster, but scales around 15s TO
$50 pounds. and judging from the contests
he has been putting up against such men as
Knockout Baker Of Phlladelp hia. Johnny
Howard OF Brooklyn and jim MlllaIlEs ne
has a right TO figure himself among the real
good men in that class
Adams recently fought Baker, who Is con-
sfdered a very tough proposition, in Phila-
delphia and according to good judges OF
boxing. he made the Quaker look like 3
vice Adams had a straight left lab that
travelled with such speed that Baker could
not get away from it. He appears TO have
all the science necessary and he hits as hard
as a heavyweight
The chances are that he viii not long re-
main a middleweight, as he Is young and
growing. DOugherty, who knows all the
tricks OF the trade. thinks Adams. with
little more experience, will be able to beat
Billy Murray. A Mccoy and such men with
out any trouble II Adams can do this then
that he viii have pretty soft future n
front Of him. He will be given the acid
test during the coming fall season. and II
he can travel the pace IN The east ne will
find plenty OF real try-outs IN the west
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
DUNDEE 81 YEARS OLD
WHILE HAYES is u

Sporting Editor. e Paso Herald
Dear SIr-BelnE q consistent ian and
much Interested in the coming fight be-
tween Dundee and Hayes. I would thank
you 70 give me the ages OF these two
respective pugilists-
IN the morning paper note that Hayes
viii not be % until next month. but we
have a record OF his fighting Ray Bronson
in 1906. which. beng the case, he would
be fighting when u years Of age
Thanking you IN advance Tor this infor-
nation, I remain
Yours truly. s z J.
Dundee was born in Sharkai. Italy, No
vember g 1888 his correct name being
Joseph Carrora- This makes him q years
old Hayes was born at Chicago. Ill.
August 10, 1887. and is therefore p years
old or a veteran age in the ring goes
These records are taken from the Police
Gazette and T S. Andrews Boxing Guides
respectively
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

and the winning or losing Of single game
may decide their fate.
Waco Picked to Win.
Sizing up the Texas league race at
glance il will be Waco and Beaumont fight
ing it out for the Championship with the
chances IN 1aFor OF waco
In the meantime the preseason dope in
five other cities is getting an awful jolt
Nothing but a winner would DO for Dallas
and San Antonio was sure OF one-two-
three team. but it was not specified that
this was meant reading bottom up.
The season has witnessed four managerial
changes, and all Of these affected second
division teams. Dallas started with Otto
Jordan at the helm, who made way for Hun
ter Hill. Clyde Goodwin was succeeded by
bred Lavender as head OF the Bronchos and
finally released from the team altogether,
having been on the pitching staff. In Aus
tin. Walter FrantZ was removed TO make
way for Moran and at Fort Worth. Bill
Nance, who started out so auspiciously, was
decapitated and went to Austin 10 take an
Player Sold to Nationals.
During the past week a Broncho was sold
for big league service in the person Of Eddie
Collins, outfielder- He viii 70 TO Pittsburg
Of the National league and thus the Ath-
leuc star second baseman will have name
sake in the rival organization The deal
was put through by scout Howard Earle OF
by some with that OF Billy Earl the old
catcher and globe trotter with the spalding
world tourists Of 1851
WeH there's another season coming. and
unless the Players fraternity snlashes up
things the Bronchos and Giants will have
a chance TO come back in 1915
WHAT TEAM WAS FIRST
TO WEAR THE UNIFORMS
What team wore the first set Of baseball
uniforms? You, like many other fans would
guess for a long time before you would get
the correct answer. These and many others
can be found in a minute by getting FAN
DON for cents and one coupon
Leg Of mutton, 15c ID. One delivery
Sunday morning. Z. S. Meat Market
phone 75.-Advertisement.
Vote for J F. Kflburn for county
treasurer. -AdveTtisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

NEED GLAssESs ASK sEGALL.
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREETs-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
Since Carpentier-Smith Battle Americans
Realize Rules Govern EurOpe's Sports
-.-r,.r HenvyWeight OHH"
Of the World

Foul L if u
fierce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

II It's Worth Having, It's Worth Pay
ing For
We don't have to give our advertis-
ing away. in order TO get It Our
patrons are satisfied TO buy il A word
10 the wise.-Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

Vote for J F. Kflburn for county
treasurer .-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
WHAT TEAM WAS FIRST
10 MEAR The TNIFORMs

Leg Of mutton, 15c ID. One delivery
Sunday morning Z. S. Meat Market
phone 2675.-Advertisemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
HE WHO HESITAIEo


.,d bo ouick'T
,,.,;tcr 1.-TWO Lemonade al'i -. ~. 49, npt
Scarcely had Mr5. Ais', ..,- me lbs when
the cooling drink To- hcr "' ,ad ,bIcc more
dance had succeeded before ' k,d ~ this
trcly finished hor r-'. ..,t.t,.. aid.
stage Of affairs WiIlougnDy .s ~ ,lacc is get
-Say. Julia, seems To , ne ..'' tarJly room
10 move. lets go somc"heTT[ W, &C. not too
"You really mean II; '''
tired. Willoughby> lima aD, act
4Watch me- Doe saii' I'7''t'
drcd2~ ..- .. r..,r.r as ne
~Iudcci you don 7' '.''
lcd her ont 70 the oar. v-.r,.~.
"KccIcys s. nc san
KEELEf , was 5 "r' w. .t , dancing never
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS ~ ARIZONA.
ea,cost Transact business keep books anywhere Tres
id-nt ,toddsrd former secretary Of Arizona. free Laws,
Iy-Iavs ard Iorms. Reference: Any Bank IN Arizona
Si5ddlrd Incorporating Company Eos eoo h1enS Arizona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

Mrs. Atkins hurried downtown Ia -
and they danced until SIX o'clort :
could scarcely stand up when he led be,t
10 the car, and they rode home IN 81.
Suddenly Willoughby called thro,oS'' -. :
tube 20 Williams.
aStop at the first music machine 4.
he said.
aWhat for,- demanded Mrs. A,k;r,
ooh said he, Il want ~ get e.
records. I've invited Dr. Hasbro,cL J.
the Hadlcys and a few other covniss =
for the evening. Just thought III wr,-
you a little
4What" she gasped and after d,,S.
an the aftcrnoon-and All last nights'
Goodness, Julia. ne aid. Nth = a..
cal look. you're not tired, W. &c
said you could dance forever, Yoa -;
couldn't be ovcrdoue However. 4 w. 4
TOO used mp this evening. you can ~
yourself after a few dances and &, 49, j,
If them out, while 7 DO -hc honors
He knew she would MOI io that
ITO Mrs. Atkins tha. night viii II,
bring mcmOr,es NJ .gr-lre. a -
agony beyond expression The gieS,s I.
garlv and stayed ia.c-ra- husband -
that. And the dance were almost eoo,
oYs: for he had stationed N0rah a, ~ !,
chine with instruction. .l iced Il zi,sos.
corruption. Waltz followed one.stea !,
when she hoped once iu awhile that IL !,
escaped q dance Wi.orgiby would =,
drag her out upon the floor or introdscs !,
other partner % her.
But al last they had al, gone and
.hrcw herself on the o.--r in the H.,
"A state Of collapse. Fer feet felt Ike ne,
Of rcdhOt lead, and sr. ached in bons1 +
never knew she possessed. while her ,I.
was burning and her head vas going ~
ike a top. Willougra~ vent 70 ne "a
and she heard him a-11g the narv !
~Come again soon She buried her H.
the pillows and moar.I I
swell, Julia, she heard hin card :,
returned 20 the libra-. and witched "a
horrible music, "nJW .ev re- al gon4 N
YOU and | have a MIC. r-.e g0Odnigb, D
iation. Not here l. well. III iak,
machine upstairs, an. yell have Il 80
She heard him l,t- he machine fr1r
place on the reading ID. At the BAN 3
Of its hidcOus voice ,1.- Ing On The Sasr b
If her bcdchamber, her one haven of ~
now. she shriekcd. With a cry Of aarr b
husband dropped the machine on the "a
and the music stoppa. He turned r. 4
NAV % see whence came that voice, srS 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

ho- ,s,orishrnent 10 hear the music ma
nt;,,c ,,r;nd;ng ont a waltz She tipt"ed 10
,be I;br,ry 10 catch which Of the servants
i might be who dared take such Hpet ne '.,
There before the machine, projecting aD'"''
was her husband.
aWioughby Atkins she CRED .,..,.. 49,.
lie stoDDed, hanging his head guilty. APP.
parcntly overcome with CONFUSION o..
lust practising few Of the hesitation
steps he said. ,,r.;--
throwing of hor hat and embracing MIN.
knew you'd come tot. t.-.s che
aHcre. wait" said ne, holding her a, '.o
started 10 go out Of the room. L'' D ~
through them together. .- .-..c.,cd
aBnt not IN this dress she pro,c7J'::. =.
4Wiloughbvl | can't as he pcTsi,'..y' IN l'
boIdino her. starting % whirl round M l,c
strns II the dance. ats too tight II u DC
ruincd,- .....:,,,
aPish.tush,~ ne laughed, never stopping
DIET her rip, III buy you all the tango i,G,s5
Won want Come on, now Juha. . gr
tnow-thc one Miss Davis was teachihS '"'
Yesterday what was II called;
aTbe wavv-wavc" said his wife.
aTbcn of on the wavy-wavc tor us. ~,
her 90, one. two, thrce-then hesitate;
That IT, La-la-la-la, Now backward.
Hesitate, Now lame-duck, Julia. Lame
duck, Fine ~, ,.t:,s
nd. tho music ran ont and ne started 20 set u
go;rg AGAIN. aNo more now, Its TOO hot.
f'm@I'm not dressed for it. Besides II
dinncrtimc. H..
aAn right he said. But later-d'n {
forget
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02
VIRGINIA FARM LANDS

PROFITABLE LITTLE Farm, AT RIcIuAND
HEIGHT, in Shenandoah VALLEY ot Virginia, selected
location, five and tracts, $4,000 and up, easy
terms Good irlit, vegetable, poultry and live stock
country La- list f other farms send for literature now
+ a. Ia Baum-. Agricultural A-eut, Norfolk q Western
Railway 20 Arcade Building, LoanoHr Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

All right he said. But iater-d'n'
forget
THEY had scarcely finished dinner when
he turned on the music and insis'c' OH
her dancing. r-.:.,,~
he said as he dragged her, flushed Of iaCGl,
round the library. "Only g. "a little Ia5'cl.
Suddenly. as he whirlcd her round the
room. Mrs Atkins, glancing over her nus
bands shoulder into the dining rooiH' sa" d
sight that made her gasp and struggle 10
free herself from his embrace.
~Wiloughby, stop she Whispered loars Sc
.lv.' "The servants. They're looking at us
from the buffers pantry. ont.
well what Of it, he demanded iHcy
may learn something. Everybody dong
it. Besides, dancing 10 an audience gives
me confidence. and that's what ! need.
aYou must stop" she insisted, freeing ncr-
self from him. "Wait till later.
I'll tell YOU exclaimed NiIIough99y
prouetting in front Of her. Let 60 out
"Out? Where
ANY Of those dancing places. Come on;
"Oh, but they're 50 public, NilIougnDy,,
"AU the better! II will take the bashtul-
ness out Of me and give me confidence. CIo
on-change your dress, and III phone ior
the car
But where shall we go;'
I'll look up a place
Mrs. Atkins hurried 90 dress; but ne was
already impatient when she came downstairs.
INV goodness" he said as they went out
"Half the evening gone.' As he helped her
into the car he whispered 20 the chauffeur.
civilians" he said, "where's a good place
to dance-as early as this;
"Whv, Mr. Atkins, said the astoundcd
man. who had driven for him more than
three wears and had never before suspected
anv giddy tendencies on the part OF either
master or mistress, there's lots, l suppose;
but they're rather-er-'
aren't they respectable:
@Oh, sure; but-er-a little public and
Take us to one, anyhow
THE car stopped at one Of the gaudy dance
palaces downtown, and Mrs. Atkins
held back as Willoughby helped her out.
Don't be alarmed he said. It's all
right. You said DR.. Hasbrouck and his wife
came here
Early as it was, the place was well filed,
and Atkins obtained a good table only by
giving the head waiter five dollars. Mrs.
Atkins, a little aghast yet, was about TO sit
down, when he caught her by the arm.
ooh, none Of that" he said. Lets not
waste a minute-or dance. Come on
He whirled her out upon the floor despite
her protests, and would not stop till the last
note of the orchestra had sounded. Nor
would he give her any respite during the
next five dances, when she declared she
must have something cooling to drink or she
could not dance another step
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-02

MRS. ATKINS woke in the morning with
1NI the sensation If dreaming the events
Of the previous night all over again. She
thought she could hear music. She listened
and was sure. Il seemed 20 come from her
husbands room. Sitting up in bed, she
called 20 him, and he came in, his chin COW
cred with lather-dancing.
"Willoughby,' she demanded, whats
that music''
~The machine, Love, he said. Il thought
it would sort Of help me % start the day
well if we had little hesitation; so /
brought it upstairs. Rise, fair one, and let
us dance
"What?' she cried.
~How can you resist" he said. why,
even the little birds on the window sill are
one-stepping from sheer happiness"
$50 away she commanded. And let
me Sleep
She heard him carry the machine down
stairs a few minutes later, and thought she
heard i; playing in the dining room. She
wondered if he was dancing with Norah the
maid
At three o'clock that afternoon he called
her up from the St. AIammon and wanted
her 20 come down TO tea.
~Willoughby Atkins she gasped. ~You
can't get away from your business for after
noon tea
q know I can't" he replied; but I'm