davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-15
TRAVEL WITH A ROPE.
Be Sure You Have One Handy If You
Take Trip to Italy.

Take a Trip to Italy.
The following extracts from an ar
ticle in the Woman's Home Companion
explains why no one should travel in
Italy without rope:
LET me urge the tourist not to fail
to provide himself with stout rope
piece of clothesline Is excellent
with which to tie up the trunk which
is to go into the Italian baggage car.
If you do not you may miss many
train connections. 1t is trick of the
canny Italian baggage master.
when you 60 to check or register
your trunk at the railway station this
crafty robber will try to stick his
fingers under the lock or under the
staples ut the sides. Then he will
shrug his shoulders and tell you bland
" that he cannot accept the trunk for
registration. as it is not fastened Sc
curely enough and If the baggageman
stole any Of your effects while en-
route the railroad would be respon-
sible. The trunk must be tied with a
rope and sealed. he will tell you.
You have no time to 60 rope hunt
ing. You have to buy rope from
him. He charges you what he thinks
he can make you pay. The price de-
ponds on how many minutes you still
have to catch your train. Then he
clips on little leaden tag where the
rope is knotted. and your trunk Is off,
cially sealed. 1t is very serious Of
Tense to break this seal:
"Now, then. If your trunk is roped
when it reaches the hands of the boss
baggageman he is required at your re-
quest and upon payment Of 2 cents
to affix the official seal. So, as last
word. don't forget the rope"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-15

The man who wears silk stockings II
careful about stepping into the mud,
says q French prOverb.
Feeding on Sunlight.
Major Miramond de Ia Roquette OF
the French army medical corps in re-
porting to the Academic des Sciences
the results Of some observations in
southern Algeria on the relation be-
tween diet and sunlight gave 1t as bis
opinion that the tissues VI the human
body directly utilize the radiant en-
ergy OF the sunshine. The normal
diet OF the natives VI hot and sunny
climes Is far lower both In quantity
and In nutritive quality than that Ut
habitants Of less favored regions. the
sunlight seeming to make up the dif.
ference
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-15
Pleasant For the Mistress.

Mistress discussing housemaid who
has given notice. Well. Of course II
she wants to 60 she must. But it
seems foolish Of her If her only reason
Is that she wants q change. She won't
get a better place than this. Cook
That's just what tell the silly girl.
ma'am. depend upon It," says to
her. you'll only be going out of the
frying pan into the fre."-London
Punch.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-15
stonea and Glass Houses.

The origin Of the saying Those who
live In glass houses should not throw
stones" Is as follows: At the time Ut
the union Of England aud Scotland
London was inundated with Scotch
men. and the London roughs used to
60 about at night breaking their win
dows. Buckingham being considered
the chief instigat0r Of the mischief. u
party Of Scotchmen smashed the win.
dows Of the dukes mansion. known as
the Glass House. The court favorite
appealed to the king. who replied.
'Steenie. Steenie. thOse WIN live III
glass houses should be careful how
they ding stones"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-15
Golfers Great Catch.

A good story is told Of the late Will
liam MOllison. the actor. Playing on
a Tayside links. he was driving OF at
the seventh hole (Which stands on a
high embankment with burn in
'front.'. and after the usual waggle. he
let 60. But the head Of his driver was
loose. 1t came off and went into the
burn and left him with nothing but
the shaft. with the whipping straight
ened Out-one end attached to the
shaft and the other to the head Of the
club. There he stood a la angler. then
he was heard to shout to his caddie:
Get the landing net ready. you fool!
I've got ten FOUNDER here!'- World
Of Golf
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-15
Pains in Side, Could Hardly Stand.
Clear Coffee.

Clear Coffee.
1t Is rather expensive to use an egg
every morning to settle your coffee. as
a great many do and it is not clear and
free from grounds If you boil 1t. Put
your coffee in the cOffeepOt. pour boil
ing water in and set where it will be
hot. bnt not boil. II you have your
coffee ground fine you will get better
favor and it will be ready in about ten
minutes. II ground coarse allow about
twenty minutes.
Sometimes Not.
"Seeing is believing" quoted the sage
"Oh. | don't know. | see men every
day whom l wouldn't believe under
h."-Cincinnati ENQUIRER
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-15
wyoming Has Many High Mountains

Wyoming Has Many High Mountains.
Wyoming has nine mountains exceed
ing 1900 feet in height and Of these
three approach the $4,000 foot mark.
according to the United States geOlOgi-
cal survey. They are Gannett peak.
1875 feet: Grand Teton. 1874 feet.
and Fremont peak. 1870 feet. Cloud
peak. one of the most beautiful noun
tains In the state. IL 1870 feet above
sea level. Besides these mountains
Wyoming has ,hirty-One other named
peaks upward Of 1900 feet In height
and some forty unnamed mountains
which exceed that altitude.
An interesting story might be written
Of the thousands of lofty unnamed
mountain peaks Of the west which are
nearly double the height OF the very
highest mountains in the entire Ap-
palachlan mountain system In the east
ern portion Of the country. Colorado
alone has dozens Of mountains with
out name which are more than double
the height of our most lofty eastern
mountain.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-15
Solemn Faced GEORGE,

Our one grievance against George
Washington Is that he never let the
artists know that he could smile. Look
ing at the solemn visaged portraits Of
the great man creates the feeling that
the batting average Of the joy Of living
Blade.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-15
What They Cut Out.

II understand you had to undergo
a surgical operations"
yep, some operation"
doctors cut anything out?"
yep. cut ont the auto I had planned
to get."-Houston Post.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-15
Clever Answer.

Old Well. my boy, and
when does your birthday come? Boy
who has been cautioned not to fish for
presents)-Oh. it passed by long time
ago-a year next Saturday.-Life.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-15
Candid,

Elsie - Mamma. | don't feel we'll
Mother-That's too bad. dear. Where
do you feel, worst? Elsie-In school
mamma.-ROston Transcript
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-15
Wise Girl.

Wise Girl.
Alice-How many times would you
make man propose to Won before you
said yes? Marie-lf you have to make
him propose better say yes the irst
time Boston Traveller.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-15
Il MeauuQe
10 %z>zenz
Those of Middle Age Especially.

lIIOoC VI NAlOOle age Especially.
When you have found no remedy for the horrors that
Cypress you during change Of e when through the long
hours OF the day seems though your back would break
when your head aches constantly you are nervous de-
pressed and suffer from those dreadful bearing down pains
don't forget that Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
the safest and sures remedy and has carried hundreds
OF women safely through this critical period.
Read what these three women saw:
From Mrs. Hornung, Buffalo, NY.
BUFFALO, Y"I writing to let you know how much vour
medicine has done tor failed terribly during last winter
and summer and every remarked about
appetite and at times was very weak.
visiting friends day and she thought needed
Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound and have gained
eight pounds appetite feeling better
Everybody asking what doing Lydia
Pnham Compound You publish this letter you
ws ana nope others who have the same complaint will and
Stanton St., Buffalo, N. ~ ' -
Was A Blessing To This Woman.
So RICHMOND VAI troubled with bearing down pain and
female weakness and could stand long feet OF the
table compound am now regular and getting along fine
cannot praise the Compound too much It has blessing
and hope it will be to other Mrs TYLER 23 West
Copton St. South Richmond, Va
Pains in Side, Could Hardly Stand
LODI, VISIT in bad condition, suffering female
fore had taken the whole of bottle of Lydia Veg
eabe Compound felt better and am we'll and good
Mrs. JOHN THOMPSON, Lodi, Wisconsin.
Compound has been the standard remedy fe 1TTGM
does justice to herself if she does not try This ia. X
nous medicine made from roots and herbs it TX
Ti y I'M sS ~
held in confidence. FNFS1f1>
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-15
H A Y ES e. HAYES
Bankers

Capital and surpIus, o300I o0o0o
rranssss . SeRerai banking bvsiass
FOREIGN Z DoMEOrIc gxchANoo
Bought and oeld
!ases paid Tor non-eeeidsnea. Ahvanp
eoody - 60eeovnt oeod Alnl Dapoe
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-15
Usually Broke.

"F1ther?"
"What Is it. COmus:'
"Why are some men called soldiers
of fortune?"
II don't know. my son. l never saw
one Of them with money."-YOungs-
town Telegram.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-15
For the Common Good.

Town planning. let it be understood.
is not a movement to make towns beau
tiful in superficial sense. Its purposes
are fundamental. It aims consciously
to provide those facilities that are for
the common good. that concern every
body; 1t seeks to save waste, the al
most incalculable waste due to unskill-
full and painless procedure, for by do
ing Of things at the right time and in
the right way comprehensive city plan
ming saves far more than its COST It
endeavors also to establish the individ-
uality Of city-to catch its peculiar
spirit, to preserve its distinctive flavor.
to accent its particular physical situa-
tion.-John Nolen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-15
For His Own Use.

A small boy who was sitting next to
very naughty lady in crowded ON
nibus kept on shifting in most annoy
Ing manner. At last the lady could bear
it no longer and turned to the lad.
boy. have you got handkerchief"
she demanded.
The small boy looked at her for few
seconds, and then. in dignified tone.
came the answer:
Yes. I ave. but I don't lend 1t to
stra ngers. "-I.OndOn Mall
The good yon do Is MT lost, though
you forget Fielding.
Eternal Fitness Of Things.
Warden Ito new prisOner)-What
work can you do? What was your &C.
cupation? Prisoner-I was a 'cellist in
an orchestra. Warden-Well, then.
We'll set you to saving woOd.-BostOn
Transcript.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-05-15
One Good Feature.

Il am not adroit. Every day do
something. that makes me worry"
'That's bad"
"Well. each new worry makes me for
get the worry Of yesterday. It might
be worse."-Kansas City Journal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
Fall Styles

of Walk-Over and Stetson shoes are now ready for your inspection. These shoes are not only ''dressy but the names of the makers guarantee their wearing qualities. If you have not yet provided yourself with footwear for the Winter, now is the time. The prices are the same as last season, notwithstanding leather IS commanding wartime prices.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
Ruff-Neck Sweaters and
 Mackinaws

For men and women-Sweaters from g to $l0. All sizes gray, maroon, navy and tango. Mackinaws from % to $l5-they are real classy. Ask to see them
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
Fall Styles

The wealth of rich colorings in the new fabrics will be a joy to you. We have lots of the new tartan weaves; rich blues, greens, reds, in dark shades; not too bright for mems clothes; made in small plaids and stripes; the most beau tiful weaves ever produced for mems wearing.
 Chalk lines and pencil stripes are also prominent feature of the new line.
 Young men should see these new goods soon; we have some special selections for you. For men of quieter tastes also
 SIS or $20 will give you fine suit; we'd rather sell you one at $25 or $50; the difference in the price is more in your interest than ours.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30
fine clothes

When you what we've done by of preparation for your M delighted The we'll worth looking don't them we'll take pleasure showing them to who come just to in.'
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-30

Now we're ready with special showing of Hart Schaffner & Marx
 fine clothes
Evening star., 1914-05-11
American League Games.
Chicago Blanks Detroit.

CHICAGO. May ll,-Cicotte finished a
notch ahead of Dauss after an alright
battle Yesterday. Chicago winning its
first victory Of the season over Detroit
to .. Though the visitors got one
more hit, "A drive by Collins. following
Dcmitt's hit in the seventh. resulted in
the only run of the combat
Detroit was BILE to group any of its
four hits. Neither pitcher gave a base
on balls or hit batter. Only twenty
nine men faced Cicotte and in eight in
nings only tWenty-siX men faced DausS.
Three times Cobb reached first base
once on his double in the first inning
when he was caught trying to make three
bases on the hit; again in the fourth,
when Weaver fumbled his grounder, and
the third time on single Crawford
twice hit into double play and spoiled
Detroits chances. Score:
Chicago. 30 % O1 x-1
Detroit. --..-........ o . . o . 90
Two-base hit.Iobb. Stolen base-Collins. Dou-
bic plays Blackburne to Chase; Blackburne 10
Weaver 10 Chase; Dauss 10 Burns Left bases
Detroit. =; Chicago. l. Struck out-By Cicotte.
?: by Dauss. . rmpires Messrs. Chill and
Sheridan. Time Of game hour and IS minutes
Evening star., 1914-05-11
BY n. c. BYRD.

The Catholic University nine again
seems to be in condition to play good
ball. The Brooklanders slumped con-
siderably for about two weeks. but with
the contest won from Nillanova last
Wednesday they seem to have taken on
new lease for activity The ,.ctorv
over the Navy Saturday so decisively is
evidence enough that the nine is going
contests.
{. L. began the season like world
beater. II won game after game by such
decisive scores that it looked very much
as if the present team was stronger than
that of 1913. but there came slump.
the players seemed to fall into rut
and games were dropped to apparently
weaker clubs. Against Eillanova last
week decided change was noted,
though. and again Saturday in the NAVY
game the players showed their real abili-
ties. The pitchers and the whole a-cre-
CATION seem to be going we'll, which is
indicative of more successes in the fu-
ture.
Georgetown is scheduled to play Notre
Dame tomorrow. The meeting will be
the first the Blue and Gray has had
with the middle western institution in a
number of years. Some time ago there
was considerable rivalry between the
two schools. and very rightly, inasmuch
as Georgetown is the largest Catholic
college in the east. and Notre Dame oc-
cupies that position in the middle west
Maurice A. Joyce physical director at
the Carroll institute, thinks that the
three-mile run he is to give Saturday
for boys of the District will be very sue
cessful. He states that great interest Is
being taken in the event and that many
boys are entering the list Prof. Joyce
spoke as follows regarding the event:
This is the first time that anything of
this kind has even been held for the
boys of the District and 1t deserves the
support it is getting. ! feel sure that an
as the boys showing great interest.
The longer runs have been too much of
a strain for the younger boys and this
event is being held especially for them
Some fine prizes are to be given, and /
am of the opinion that the race will be
made an annual affair, if the boys so de-
sire
Another amateur league is scheduled to
start play this afternoon. the East
Washington Sunday School organization
The officials are planning formal OPEN
ing. at which Dutch Schaefer is to be
the star attraction Schaefer will pitch
the first ball and band will render Sc
lections.
In bulletin recently issued by the
MARYLAND Agricultural College devoted to
athletics one Of the chapters deals with
the question of whether or not partci-
patton in sports takes too much of a
boys time from his scholastic work.
Evening star., 1914-05-11

Ihomas II. spence, vice president OF the
colleSe. is quoted IN reference TO thlS, as
iolio"s.
sincerelS beneVe that the scholastlc
stanulns OF the men VINO nave represent
ea US on the athietic heid mas peen mhch
apove the average OF the entire STUDENT
pous' l. has oeeli ny eolieerli " insesti-
So liiis iiidlI. Sio,eLS Iionl .iiie
@ INT anu l reais thiilh 'ilal a.lielics ao,
..an rttaiu ~. Wy
-, ~ fa..ii - nc 80. nc i.s VI
S,,ccsSs s;nea ia, 80 ,a l,,,a,,a ,a n,a,
tbat -, ,,an, a,aas t;ii,7.,.; 80 go 49,,
mas peen the making OF men.
ouIn sta.eiileIt as tnis py q ma, VINO
mas oeei N d position 70 observe cioseis
.ne cofiai.ions would certain! tend 10 m IN
.I.i taIa.s eiiaa ". iias Lo.li,hs 70 iose ~
.hin.; pai ,il ~. a " an.nts ~ -
th. ~ - iaet' ~ = iioie nan n,,;a
- - ... 80 "--o an petr ~ , a.ii. =.
~ ~ Iocse a.. az Meii az , aiteeu - -
.heh ssIoias'c WIN % ~ tiie olteis- y
,.,s;.. ~ ~ 49, :. = shti aS ~
,ar as fat Nv VIZ ~. ',s,, - ia, a.
-, ~. -, ..,Ia.;a -, :; -,
ahie ~ tbinl. nuicLIy ,tbIat;o ,a,rs 70
n,,ire ;nte,I;aanca "a. thai, s,,ccass nd
1.;,bo,t that ,.a,,,;.;t .,,a1;t, -,
stands l;ttIa cb.nca Of maG;ng eood
II is NOT often mar one hears of tbe
bipr uniyersit;as iosing mo-, h. raasop ~
failures in scbolastic drtias and nearly
ali have i,,st su,.h rae,,Iations Tbis nay
.,aa,,, 80 fatat,aa ta.a.r, ~. !. -,
ains 70 annas, that ,ha standa.d ~ IN
eaii;,,a,, - noe.,,,ea IL ;,,.n';,, da,ai
1850, of td.,,r ~ h;mh .mt .tas,, 49, II
opliieit. ~ 'eaiiis - ms .na.i nc.
~. - .s' :. - ~
spiendld physical attainment TO pc kept
on atnletlc teams TO give place TO some
fellow less strong and less active, bit
more able to grasp situations. meet
conditions as they come up, outSuess the
other fellow, and, in short, to think and
reason more accurately and clearly.
The work of Jones of Georgetown in
the track and field meet held between
the Blue and Gray and the Navy Satur-
day was exceptional to say the least.
Jones won the broad Jump and 1OO-yard
Evening star., 1914-05-11
National League Games.
Cardinals Beat Cincinnati.

ST. LOUIS. May ll.-Benton and
Clarke. the battery for Cincinnati here
yesterday. saved their team from a com
plete shut-out al the hands of ST Louis
by two successive triples IN the third
inning After that Sallee was tight st.
Louis won, 3 to l.
In the eighth inning Moran. in stealing
second. collided with Huggins. The Wis
itor was knocked unconscious and was
revived IL the clubhouse. He did not
return 10 the game but was III normal
health last night. Score.
81 L.l,n>. -.-...--.. o % % "a
1incinna II ..-.-..-.. - y . o q u - a. i
Two-hase hits Hueeins Maree Three la Sc
hits-tlarAr, B"nton. Groh. Beck. Hts-or
Benton IN : innings OF Douglass j in
inning. SacriHc, hit Sillre. stolen base
Moran Double play-iusSinS 10 Butler 10
Miller. Lett on bases Cincinnati. u. 81 Louis
J. Bases hails-of Saiiee. l. on Douglass
! Struck oui BY Sallee, T. Umpires -Messrs
Qui-ley ami Eason. Time OF game hour and
~ minutes
Evening star., 1914-05-11
LASKER BEATS ALECHINE.
Chess Game Between Marshall and
Tarrasch Is Adjourned.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 1l.-Lasker
and Aechine and Tarrasch and Marshall
began play in the quntangular interna-
tional chess masters tourney yesterday
afternoon. while Capablanca had an OFF
day. When second adjournement was
taken at IL o'clock last evening Lasker
had won his game. while the other game
was adjourned in a complicated position.
In the second round Alechine will meet
Tarrasch and Capablanca will clash with
Lasker. Marshall will have a bye.
The score to date follows: Capablanca
s: Lasker, ~: Tarrasch, 6la; Marshall, g.
and Alechine, &.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Refusal Means Dismemberment.

johnson Lawrence rs. Moorhead- Wilcox match.
L. /. Doyle and Barber winner karrick-
Baker Graves and Gordon match.
MIXED DOUBLES
First round-Mrs I'eu and partner VS. Miss
Du Bose and Gordon: Miss Downing and Terrey
vs. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle: Mrs. Brooks and
Lincoln Miss Leutze and simmons: Miss
Thatcher and Morgan Miss NJ. Smith and
Pell; Hackett and partner vs., Mrs. Pendleton
and Wilcox: Miss Holden and Gore VS.. Bull
and partner; Miss Meredith and partner VS..
Miss Schley and Lewis.
Second round-Mrs. Sullivan and Johnson vs.
winner Mrs. Pell and partner VS.. Du Bose and
Gordon match.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES.
First round-Miss Bryan and Miss Baker vs.
Miss Ingalls, and partner: Mrs. Laughlin and
Miss Lippitt vs. Miss Woodward and Miss
Winner; Miss Larner and Miss Porter Miss
Greble and Miss Stillman.
Second round-Miss A. Downing and Mrs.
Brooke VS.. Mrs. Carlisle and partner: Miss
Leutze and Miss Du Bose winner Bryan
Baker ingalls, partner match Miss D. and NJ
Thacber VS.. Mrs. Sullivan and Miss Meredith.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
CHEVY CHASE CLUBS
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
All the Crack Players Carded for
Harder Contests in Today's
Rounds.

The second and third rounds of the
mems singles. the mems doubles.
the mixed doubles and the women's
singles are carded for today in the an
nual tennis tourney of the Chevy Chase
Club. The sun of yesterday dried out the
courts nicely and the play today should
be of the fast order. The gallery will
be large. as many of the crack players
of the east are to compete.
How They Pair OF.
Following are the pairings:
MEMS SINGLES.
Second round-Lawrence vs. Moorhead.
Third round-Dopn Graves: Pell vs.. Cake
Gordon Dunn; Chew johnson.
MEMS DOUBLES
First round-Carlisle and Lincoln Moore
and Morgan; Dom and Simmons VS. Bahbirt
and Fuller, johnson and Lawrence Moor
head and Wilcox: Lewis and Hopkins VS.
charest and t:helsey NJ. f. Doyle and partner
vs. Chew and Harding; Cassells and Newbold
vs. Pell and Bull; Karrick and Baker We
,;ordon and Graves: HELEN and Terrey
Gibson and Mclean; Davidson aud Stone vs.
Ham and Fraiey-
Second round-Dunn and Kelleher vs. winner
Evening star., 1914-05-11
Maps Use Whitewash.

CLEVELAND. May 1.-THE Maps yes
'eruaS shu' oui p iSy IN the nnai
man was in great form, allowing only
four hits.
Bill James. a former Nap pitched well
for ST. Louis until the sixth, when the
Maps started bunting game, which
turned into a batting bee. five hits re-
sulting in three runs Score:
Cleveland. ........... / q o , x-4
Two base hits-Wares. Olson. Iljoie. Three
base hit-Pratt. Sacrifice hii-Turner Stolen
base-I1ihold. First has. on ba on Hager
man |. Left on bases Cleveland, ); 81. Louis
4 Struck "ut-By James. .; by Hacerman. :,
Passed ball-Agnew. Wild pitch James. I'm
pires Messrs OIoughlin and Hildcrbrandt. Time
OF game / hour and - minutes.
Evening star., 1914-05-11
McQuillan Weakens in Sixth.

CHICAGO, NAV McQu;lian weak
cned in tne sixth inning yesterday and
Chicago punched three singles and a
double with a base on balls and scored
enough runs TO defeat Pittsburgh TO l.
The game was a pitchers battle be-
tween Cheney and McQuillan. with both