davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
CANOE TROPHY
REMAINS HERE
Canadian Challenger Not
in Class with Leo
Friede.
DEFEATED IN TWO
MATCH RACES FOR CUP
Margin of Victory Almost the
Same in Morning and
Afternoon.

Leo Friede, Of the Manhattan Canoe
Club, had no great difficulty in sue
cessfully defending the international
sailing canoe trophy for the New York
Canoe Club on Gravesend Bay yester-
day.
Two races were sailed. and IN each
contest the American defender defeat
ed Ralph b. Britton, the Canadian
and Motor Boat Club. Friede won the
morning race BY minutes and "A sec
onds and he took the afternoon contest
by : minutes and 2S seconds. The
series was two out of three races.
The races were sailed over a TRAN
gular course. The start and the finish
were off the Marine and Field Club, at
Bath Beach. The breeze was northwest
and had enough body to send the little
fellows around the triangle in excellent
style. As it came the canoes had a
run, reach and beat home.
Britton led Friede over the line in
the first race. The little canoes were
beam and beam as they dashed BY the
American at once began to draw away
from the challenger and WAS leading at
the first mark. At the end OF the first
round Friede had opened up consider
able water between his canoe and that
from the Dominion and was leading by
% seconds.
Friede continued TO forge ahead dur
ing the second round, and when he
gybed at the beginning Of the third
round he had increased his lead to 3
minutes and seconds. The third round
saw Friede still increasing his lead,
and when the canoes were again timed
the American was leading by s minutes
and Is seconds. This lead Britton cut
down to . minutes and IA seconds on
the last round of the race.
The afternoon contest saw practl-
callv the same weather conditions and
genera! state Of affairs. Again Brit
ton had the better Of the start, only
TO be astern at the end of the first
round. When the canoes gybed Friede
was leading by % seconds. This lead
WIS increased to / minute and sec.
onds during the second round, and
then 20 8 minutes and 80 seconds dur
ing the next lap OF the triangle. friede
finally won by minutes and 20 Sec
ends.
The summary follows:
FIRST INTERNATIONAL SAILING CANOE
1HSr STADT ll:Oo-COURSE, $ MILES
ELAPSED
Finish time.
,,,,,ois4 and country Inns IN ).
t-r.aI. I.ri,cd Sfat-s.......... 12:,9:f2 i:29:f
aztec, canada ............ 1885 :26 IS -,
SECOND RACE-START. 3:V-COIRSE'
MILES.
,,-,o1o I.,t,od States........... 5:4s:iG 2:0l:N
t,i,,on Ca,ods .... 5:52:09 2i2:Ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
MONTCLAIR GOLFERS OUT
Mark Andrews Among Win
ners in Sweepstakes.

In addition to the second round in
match play in two sixteens of the four
ball tournament yesterday, members
Of the Montclair Golf Club competed
in a sweepstakes in three classes.
In the first the successful man was
). !. Simmons, with T. card Of 76-6-70.
while in the second w. II. Lotus led
the field. with S9-l9-70, and in the
third Mark Andrews, the organist,
proved TO be the winner, with 90-27-
SO. II is "A safe prediction that the
handicap of the musician will be some
what reduced by the committee ere he
completes again.
Tie scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Resolute First Around Buoy.

When Captain Adams put the Reso-
Lutte about to starboard at 2:15 he ng-
ured on being able to fetch the
whistling buoy off Point Jude and
he was right The white sloop rounded
it at 2:27:i9.
The Vanitie and the Defiance both
had TO make bitches TO weather 1t.
They rounded the outer mark like this
Vanitie. 2:3l:1I; Defiance, 2:34, show
ing that the Resolute had made the
best time in the windward work, cover
ing the seven miles in So minutes 80
seconds. The Nanitie's time was 90
minutes IL seconds. and that OF The
Defiance hour 2 minutes. The Reso-
lute's gain OH the Vanitie was MIN
rtes 80 seconds, and on the Defiance
5 minutes - seconds.
The Resoute gybed to starboard after
rounding the mark and set her spin
maker TO port three minutes later Cap
tain Howell's crew Oh the Defiance sent
her spinnaker out smartly two minutes
after rounding, and she began lmmedi-
ately to pick up on the Vanitie and the
Resolute.
CAPTAIN Half sent out the spinnaker
10 mort on the Vanitie. but he did not
set the sail for ten minutes, when the
Defiance was almost up with the
bronze sloop. Soon after the Defiance
passed the Waite. while the wind kept
tacking TO the southwark.
The Resolute and the Vanitle gybed
TO port at 3:09:3e as the wind hauled
and fell lighter. The Defiance did not
gybe with them. but her spinnaker was
taken IN and she gybed fifty seconds
later BY this manoeuvrc she lost Ter
lead on the Vanitie, that yacht passing
her in few moments.
The Resolute. meanwhile, reached the
lightship and gybed around it at
3:2e:AO, followed by the Nanitie at
2:32.l6. and the Defiance. which gybed
before reaching II. at 1888. The figures
show that in the run before the wind
the Defiance outsailed both her rivals.
She Gained on the Rcsolute | minute
81 seconds and on the Nanitie min
utes 5 seconds. She covered the seven
miles in fifty-nine minutes. The Reso-
lute's time was hour and 81 seconds
and that of the Vanitie ! hour | minute
D seconds.
Both the Resolute and the Cochran
Yacht went Oft Oh the port, or in
shore, tack as soon ms they rounded
the lightship The Defiance took the
starboard tack for three minutes and
then came about to port. following the
Others toward the Narrngansett shore.
When close To the beach. at 3:i7:57.
Captain Adams put the Resolute about
TO starboard. The wind was then
much lighter inshore. The Vanitie
came about at 3:i9.
Tbs Rescluts staed oashogs Tor II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
FREEBO0TERS TURN TABLE
Win Easy Victory from the
Polo Four.

Rumson, n. j., July 1s.--The Rumson
Freebooters turned the tables on the
Rumson Polo Four at the Rumson
Country Club this afternoon, winning
by the score of IL to a.. goals. How
ard s. Borden played only the last
three periods for Rumson, his pony
scoring a goal for the opposing team
when its hind legs Knocked the ball
through the posts.
W. Strother Jones, sr., and his two
sons. Arthur and Strother, jr, played
a part of the game. The summary
follows:
RUMSON FREE RUMSON
BOOTERS Nv ). Jones. jr.
l-Peter Hauck 2-J. u. Waters.
2-Walter Mcclure. 3-W. s. Jones. 81.
arthur Jones. Howard s. Borden.
Back-C. l.. Whitney. Back-W. W. Barbour.
Goals-Rumson Freebooters: Mcclure. 6;
Whitney, .: Hauck ]; Arthur Jones. /: Bor-
der 5 pony, !: total, II. Rumson: Barbour, ::
Jores. r., p Jones ST., !; safety against
barbour. !. penalty; total. 81. Referee.
Jason Waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

ever, had worked that yacht into
fairly good position. close to the Al
berta. which was anchored at the WIND
ward, or westward end, of the line, and
he sent her across close hauled on the
starboard tack minute - seconds
after the whistle. The Vanitie got
away 81 seconds after the expiration
Of her handicap time, and the Defiance
crossed minute Al seconds after her
handicap and at the lee end of the line.
Five minutes after the start the wind
had canted 20 far to the westward that
all three yachts were able TO lay their
courses for the outer mark. The breeze
increased TO about ten miles an hour
within the next ten minutes, and all
three yachts heeled TO it. the Fanitie
appearing TO be the most tender OF the
trio.
The Resolute held the starboard tack
for 33 minutes AZ seconds, when che
tackled to port, heading in for the Mar
ragansett shore. some two miles from
Point Judith. Captain Half took in the
Vanitie's reaching jibtopsail and set II
small one just before tacking inshore
after the Resoluta
The Defiance. sill on the port tack,
meeting the other two on the opposite
tack. crossed the wake Of the Nanitie
about three hundred yards away, ard
at 2:08 all swung 10 the starboard, Or
Of shore. tack. At 2:l0 the Resolute
and Vanitie stood inshore for five min
utes. the Defiance keeping on the OFF,
shore board until 2:1S:20. when Cap
tain Howell swung her around TO ;he
port tack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Y M. G.. A. Men Swim Hudson

z. n. Jones and Charles c. Brown,
Of The Washington Heights Young
Ncn's Christian Association. swan the
iiudqon River yesterday, starting from
the Spuyten Duyvil Boat Club float.
lone snade the swim in 81 minutes and
20 seconds, while his companion was
~ seconds bchiad him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Voshell Defeats Whitney.

Utica, n. Y, July Is.-S. II. Vosheli,
Of the Borough Park Tennis Club,
Brooklyn. defeated r.. II. Whitney, Of
Boston. the Harvard star. for the
81 900 Mclaughlin Bowl at the Central
New York tennis championship meet
here to-day. The scores we're 81,
70. 10, 2, 8 ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Scarsdale Golf & Country Club

There was ball sweepstakes over
the links of the Scarsdale Golf and
Country Club yesterday in which
Joseph Pickhardt, jr.. with card OF
so 7-73. won in Class A. and W. :.
Zimmerman in Class b with a score
of i07 -27-S0. The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

The Resolute won from the Vanitie
by SO seconds and from the Definance
By | minute % seconds. The Resolute
will go to Bristol and the Vanitie and
the Defiance to City Island to prepare
for the New York Yacht Club cruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
YACHTS.
YACHTS.
ATTENTION!

steam Yacht Priscilla --For sale @
charter, steam Yacht Priscilla, los fest
over All; speed ~ To IA miles. accomno-
u"tlona, persons. owners quarters. crews
quarters ART can he la commission In one
week; Al condition. Apply Theodore u
Wells. Manager Director. reio Nacht
l'a"in Co. foot Of 2sd street brooklyn.
or any yacht broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Fox Hills Golf Club.

The qualifying round FOR the Colonel
Hugh O'Donochue cup was run on yester-
day over the links Of the Fox ms Golf
club. The leader Was walter NJ. Ostrand-
or with a card OF S,-l1--6I. \ Auder-
son won the club contest with hts ST.
1913.
The following qualified for the o'Don-
oRhue cup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
State League Results,

Troy. e. syracuse. !.
syracuse. ,: Troy,
Utica. 9: Albany. J.
t'tica. 3. Albany.
Elmira. o.: wilkes Barre
iinghumton. q. Scranton, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Eastern Association Results.

Waterbury. :. bridgeport 3.
Pittsneld. 3. Hartford. !.
Ilttshcd. 6. Hartford. !.
Springfield. ,. New Haven. !
New london. 5; New britain. l.
New London. I. s.Sw ug!iaia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
rOrp NM COMpETITION.

girst sixteen (sccohd round "A.
Iratt ma Eads johnson beat 7. J. Ca
iaRhrr and NJ - Rae. up aud . TO PLAY .
o. H. Douohuc aud II. j. &C. beat r. T..
olive and r ~. q. McMahonsy, W. and
. 10 piay. \. L. oyer ma e. I. Crosby. IT,.
beat Arthur Hunter and W. =. smith. {
up AGA . 10 play. Hugh De Haven and &.
l.. NTH beat J. e. Nunoz and e. r.
Alilnx. I up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
New England League Results,

Lynn. 8. Law renee, ..
Lawrence 3: Lynn. 0.
Lewiston. >. Worcester
Worcester. .; Lewiston J.
Portland. 10. Lowell. @.
Portland. 4. Lowell.
Tltchburg. ., Havsrhill. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
for the O'Don-
Virginia League Results.

Petersburg. .. Portsmouth. ulrsp.
Petersburg. -. Portsmouth, J tscconp
Newport News vs.. Norfolk ,rain,
Richmond. Z: Roanoke . uirst, L.
innings
Richmond. 4. Roanoke. } Uecoudl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Apawamis Club.

WIKI card OF S9-ls-'l, j. Is. Russell won
both the sweepstakes and the eighteen hole
medal play handicap Tor prize offered b. l..
v. Harris over the links Of the Apawam!s
club Yesterday:
The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Tri-State Results.

Reading. u. Trenton, a.
Allentown. .. Harrisburg, .
Wilmington. \. Lancaster. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Hon. the Yachts Finished in
LarchmOnt Regatta Yesterday

MINED SCHOONER CLASS-START. -
COURSE. Il MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

Continued from page
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Miss Moreland in Harper's Bazaar

ton Dear Old Mani write to you
first. God knows there is nobody
else and II | don't write someone !
will so mad. | would like to come
over to-day, but ! am tied up with
things people think important. Be
lieve me, nothing is OF importance but
the sentimental part OF life Every
thing else hustles man hither and
thither. but it's only his emotions
that can take him promptly either TO
Heaven or to hell"
Maughm's emotions impelled him
to take out a cigar
Miss Moreland had written hts let
ters. private and business, for ten
years. II she had been an ANALYST
she would have said that he was ua-
controlled regarding questions of the
heart, As II was, she thought Mr.
Maughm zone of the incest men In
New York-Just too kind hearted FOR
anything"
II suddenly occurred to her as she
wrote that the butchers bill, too. had
been running for three months and
was uncomfortably large. The dicta-
ton went on;
You know | am a close mouthod
chap. | have not said a word 70 YOU
OF TO anyone all these years. | could
say a lot, by CAD, ! shall probably
regret this letter-perhaps | won't
send IT, Anyhow, It's got to be writ
ten, To make long story short, 1
am going 20 leave my wife"
These words, in their frank i'm.
portance, oblterated butchers bin
They were sufficiently out Of the or
binary 10 blot out for a moment even
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

there, he knew, even were she not
what she was. Her adventure in life
mad not been either glorious or ro-
mantle. AS she told it to him, there
in the little fiat, it seemed somber and
common-somber as the common
night which was pasted grayly
against the window panes. She had
come to New York to "study"-some
pale fools in the little city (West,
South, EasD had told her that "she
could act" or that she had a voice
1t does not matter which: and she
had come up to town, and when her
money was spent
Such a needless thing to happen!
The wasting Of young life, as swine
lay waste a rose garden; SO mean
ingless a thing-he said to himself
and yet carrying in It a tragic and
eternal significance. Physically his
heart ached-a sheer physical pain.
That was when she asked, in dull
apathy: But what can a girl do?"
Indeed, what could she do? He did
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

she said II meant It to go in your
coffee"
order another bottle" she said,
and this time you must drink your
half Of It. You don't want to get
me tipsy, do you? They saysI am
awfully funny when I'm drunk;
weep and wall and take on. | don't
do It often. Just by accident When
1T happens. Do you like Bad Women.
Raoul?"
Il told you | didn't like to hear
you talk that way" he said.
Don't preach and don't pretend
You know perfectly we'll what l am.
| appear In Grand Jury reports and
figure in State Investigations. Also,
I'm a character in the Bible. What
is the use Of making believe? II |
weren't a bad woman shouldn't be
here. and YOU wouldn't be talking to
me. little one!"
You have had too much OF that
wine, Laura. and so have |. Come
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

arm and the little, childish feet that
were rosy in the light of the gas-log
His fingers wandered in her loose,
thick hair. Staring into the flames,
she was talking in a low voice, say
ing:
But what can a girl do?"
Then your name really is Laura?"
= "Yes--something made me tell you.
/ wanted to hear it again. And you
seemed just like the people who used
to call me Laura. | mean four years
ago-you know, I'm 20. And that's
why l talked to you as I did. It
seemed just exactly like going back"
why don't you go back, Laura?"
81 am not Laura any more. And
even if ! were, what is there to go
back to? Nothing"
Yes; he could see that; she had
made it very plain that there was
nothing waiting for her in the little
city whence she had come. dts name
shall not be written here-or whether
1t is East, West, South; but the name
is Laura) Nothing waiting for her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

discussion Just before, and that
knocks all the spirit out OF me.
81 think that Daisy ceased to love
me the first year of our marriage.
At any rate, count for nothing In the
household except the moneybag.
There is no companionship; 1t is a
sort of uneXpressed enmity. Daisy
never wanted children"
Here Miss Moreland gave a little
cough. 1t was signal that her en-
ployer was going a little too fast for
her speed, and he stopped, Then
continued:
81 am Just crazy about kids! Daisy
is vain, a coquette, extravagant. l
don't believe she has any heart at
all When ! left her this morning, I
did not feel that l ever wanted to see
her again. To tell the truth, l am
sick and tired OF modern women:
they haven't the slightest conception
OF mans needs, They are neither
wives, sweethearts nor friends; and
a fellow wants all OF these things In a
wife"
Maughm was debating so fast and
eXcitedly that he had approached still
nearer his secretary. She coughed
again
oh" he said coming back to the
fact that he had before him a human
being. 81 think perhaps ! ought not to
say quite all that" He spoke slowly,
and as he was looking straight at her
with his handsome. angry eyes, he
evidently wanted some kind OF re-
Spouse.
II he turned to her at this moment
for human sympathy, she gave him
none. He resumed the dictation:
Don't hand me any preaching or
advice; I've had enough of II, a chap
doesn't come TO this decision lightly.
My home is hell and | am going TO
get out OF H. ! mean nothing to
Daisy; she means nothing to me We
haven't spoken to each other for three
days | Will let her get a divorce,
but ! am determined to get out"
N1ughm wound up his letter HIS
cigar had burned down; he snuffed IT
out on the ash receiver
Miss Moreland finished her notes
and sat waiting Her employer look
ed at her In her close fitting dark
skirt, her immaculate white waist, her
arms bare from the elbow down, she
was one Of the prettiest little figures
imaginable; trim and neat, round and
charming The head, bent over her
hook was gloriously furnished with
red gold hair, beautifully kept and
tastefullv arranged, The lobe OF her
ear. the curve OF her neck, her pref
lily modelled chin the outline Of her
cheek, and her long eYelaSheS hiding
the eyes as she sat there with pencil
poised, made a picture which might
have attracted a less lonely man than
MIR Thomas Maughm.
Moreover, it was a familiar picture
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

AS he looked at her now Maughm
was conscious that he knew by heart
these attractive details. and that he
had always thought her an unusually
pretty girl.
81 am in great trouble, little girl
he said, land you are the only person
in the world who can pull me out. l
want you to do something for me.
VIII you?"
1t is a psychological fact that no
woman can tell how she feels to-
ward any man until a certain com
bination Of circumstances brings be-
fore her that mans special need,
whatever that need may be.
Miss Moreland's cheeks paled.
Il am going to leave my wife" he
said. and waited. The secretary made
no reply.
MY man is bringing down my
things to the club. l am going to
leave New York tomorrow. Now"
he said, after pause, Il don't want
to leave alone. want you to go
with me-"
II any OF her girl friends had told
her OF similar case, Miss Moreland
would have said, with dignity:
Heavens! l would have slapped
his face"
Now she did nothing of the kind.
On his part, Maughm would have
classed as a hound any man who
could have made such n proposition
TO a defenseless girl. But Maughm
was swimming in a stormy sea OF
sentiment, he was drowning in il,
and he caught at this human life
preserver as many a better man has
done. He went on, his plan shaping
Itself as he spoke
Il want you to go home" he said,
and tell your people that | have
given you vacation-you have need
ed one for some time. Tell them you
are going to take rest cure at some
place that we can arrange for, where
their letters can so to you. Then l
want you to meet me at the Grand
Central Station and go with me to
Chicago. | don't want to make
any protestations to you" said her
employer; you must see what a state
Of mind ! am in You have known
me for ten years, and l don't think
you have ever heard OF my doing
a thing you would call mean. am
going TO give you thousand dollars. s.
he said. You can put 1t in the bank
to your credit. know you have
plenty OF uses for It."
Then he paused, watching as he
spoke the changes of expression on
Miss Moreland's face The man had
no idea what these changes meant,
nor had the woman.
From the moment that Maughm
had seated himself beside her and
taken her hands in his lowered his
voice and begun to speak to her, not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

out of here; it. a beastly place
come"
1t was small hat--a fiat minor,
she had called it--dainty, rather bare.
They had come up two pairs of stairs,
he remembered, on narrow red strip
OF carpet. The room they were in
now was furnished as a salon. There
were blue chairs, center table, a
couch and a little shallow piano of
painted wood, with Il bench in front
Of It, On the wall were two pictures,
one was In the shadow; the other
showed a half dozen white birches,
slim, virginia. trees. leaning over a
pale lake. Above the piano were
photographs OF men who looked like
actors and barbers-Laura had told
him some of them were opera sing
ers.
She had lit the gas-log in the CRATE.
She was crouching on the rug in
front of 1t, one white arm lying along
his knees. She was wrapped up in a
silk ldmono-dull blue with gilt cords
and Hugh could see only the white
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

~ ANY mans stenographer
M gives him more human COM
partnership than does mis-
wife That a wife is in active com
petition with the intelligent girl who
helps look after his business is a So
Mr.. Bernard Shaw, the English satir-
list, has found time to write about the
situation. taking the side OF the typ
list. of course In fascinating and
original manner Marie Van Worst, the
we'll known novelist. has presented
the problem In a serial story, Miss
Moreland," beginning in the January
number OF Harper's Bazaar The fol-
lowing excerpts are from the frst in
stallment Of Miss Moreland" in the
January Harper's Bazaar. and are re-
printed by permission OF Harper's Ba-
gar:
Miss Moreland Judged the moods OF
her employer by the way he took
off his gloves every day II he did 30
recklesSiy he was in q business hu-
NOR, and would begin work inmedi-
ately, debating even before he divest-
ed himself of his hat and coat II he
didn't take of his gloves but thrust
his hands into his pockets and walked
over to the window and stood there
she knew that something had gone
wrong up al the house"
II he slowly drew his gloves off
finger by finger, and rolled them up
into a little ball that meant some
thing important In the wind, and
when he stood directly in front Of her
A..a looked down az her Miss More
land knew that she was 10 hear all
about II,
Maughm had made a practice for
several years OF going directly 10 his
steHOgra piers room when he came
downtown He went there before he
saw his clerks and before he under
took the business OF the day II had
become a habit
Il Thomas Maughm knew that he
went into that little room each morn
ing just TO hear his name spoken by
an agreeable voice and TO be greeted
by a radiant smile he never told any
one
No matter what went on up at the
house" (snd things did 90 on) this
habit never altered. That he was
master OF the establishment here
there was no doubt. and without en-
tering into the suhtleties Of the ques-
ton feministe, It might be just be-
cause the only obligations were fnan-
ciaL
Maughm began to dictate.
Henry Ayms. Somerset Club, Bos-