davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
TOP and BOTTOM
TEAMS TO CLASH
Pennant Chasers Will Meet
Cellar OccupantSin Two
Sunday Contests.

/ Pennant chaserS will meet cellar Oc-
] Cupants Sunday Afternoon al ashlnS-
/ ton park in bOJh games, when the Bank
I and Gas teams and the Telephone ana
] soldiers are scheduled 10 CLASH IN a
! double bill A fraction Of one-halt a
| game separates the respective StandlH Is
! Of the Bank and company l. clubs,
| with the soldiers on the long end, due
! 70 the defeat handed the army one
/ week ago by the Rio GranCe players
Although on paper the games appear
a bit one sided, because Of the appar-
ent difference between the playing
ability Of the clubs, its a sure thing
that each team Will have 10 fight hard
as the trailing teams Of the percentage
column always put up hard battle IN
ladder.
Recruits recently acquired by all four
clubs have strengthened the teams con-
slderaDly, according TO reports. Last
Sunday the Telephone club sprung
something new in the shape of Hen
dersou, a right handler who twirled
steady game, despite the ragged sup
port and poor hitting back Of him.
Manager Gallagher, OF the Gas club,
stated FRIDAY that his nine has been
strengthened TO a great extent by con-
slstent practice and the addition Of
couple Of new players TO the squad
that are counted upon TO materially
strengthen the team
How the Ifs Stack II.
If company l. loses and the Bank
~ ms the 4AEAS VIII cllnD into IErEE
berth, while IL the result of the games
are exactly the reverse, the soldiers viii
have added another scalp to strength
en- their position at the head Of the col
umn- Provided Tat the Newspaper
club walops the Purity this afternoon.
the Reds viii barely nose out the press
boys for second berth honors with a
margin Of One-half a game.
A victory for the Purity means added
confidence IN future games and a few
more points to strengthen their fight
IN an attem7t to gain the top Of the
column With the diminutive Weiss in
the box, the Times defeated the
BAKERS several weeks ago, by the score
of TO O. A temporary batting and
Ilelulng slump is responsible for this,
however, according 10 manager Davis,
who is confident that the Colts can
walk away with the contest
Fassett Is Signed.
johnnie FassetL the strawberry
backstOp Of the Miller club. champions
OF the City league in 1872. has been
signed by manager Davis, as well as
Cargo, a twirler who has also seen ser
vice in the City league Of two years
ago With Red" Brennan and Fisher
speedy tWlrlers, but the addition OF
Cargo together with the experience
and ability Of Fassett, ought TO
strengthen the nine materially.
Bill" Orchard or Weiss will proba-
bly, inauEurate the game for the News
paper club, while Paul Fisher. who ar
rived in the city Tuesday from Bisbee,
will probably work on the mound for
the Colts. Price Garfield, the snappy
first sacker, who was out OF the game
temporarily last Sunday, will be back
at the initial cushion. The new catcher.
Dickson, and AndrOus, the tnfielder
who filled out Gaffield's job at the in
itial sack. are both classy players
with lot OF pep" that ought TO make
the press team strong contender for
first berth hOnors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
"TEX' CONVICTION GOES

Kansas City, June G-Preei5-a.-,+
George Tebeau of the Kansas civ
American Association club has an
nOunced a deal whereby Tex CoviDe-
ton, the big right handler, who has
Deen with the Blues for the last three
seasons. has been transferred IN tFs
Cleveland club Of the same league
Jim Baskette. formerly of the Mans
came to Kansas City as the Cleveland
end Of the deal az
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
ATTELL SAYS He
SIGNED KILBANE

Milwaukee, Wis, June Pursuant
TO his Intention TO keep after Johnny
KfIbane. Abe Atteu, eNfeatherweight
champion. announced today that he has
signed articles with Louis Parente.
the san Francisco fight promoter and
matchmaker. for a bout with Kilbane
on July 4.
AtteiI believes that he is just as good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
GOES EAST on BT-YTyG TRTp

Z Weiss, general buyer for the Pop
ular Dry Goods company. left Friday
for Chicago, Boston and New York
on a buying trip. He will be followed
by Maurice Schwartz. buyer for the
ready to wear department and five
other buyers. Mr.. Weiss will remain
several months in the eastern mar
ketS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
WESTERN LEAGUE
Fridav's Games
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

EEiuAF Games.
Ice 0.
At San Francisco: Los Angeles. /: oak
At Portland: Sacramento. .; Portland. :.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


At Indianapolis Cleveland, 8; Indianap-
oils. 4.
Al Louisville; Columbus. 2; Louisville, s.
MinneaDOlis-Af ilWaukee. postponed "
St PauI-hansas City, postponed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

as when he was champion and In his
prime He understands that the fight
will be at Vernon 81 staged, although
his contract with Pareute provides that
he viii fight anywhere. the promoters
TO choose the place OF contest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

The railroad instruction car Of the
G. Il & S A. railroad is in the local
yards for the instruction of the oper-
ating force in modern methods Of op-
Grating trains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Nashville: Birmingham. 7. Nashville 7
At Atlanta New Orleans s. Atlanta III
At Memphis Montgomery. 4; Memphis. 5
At Chattanooga: NobiIe-Chattanooga; rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

Memphis Tenn. June f--Per-y Adalr, n
Is wear old golfer Of Atlanta. qualified Tor
the finals today IN the southern golf cham
pionship by defeating George NRotan. Tex
holes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Sunday.
St. Louis at Kansas City.
Chicago at Indianapolis.
Where They Play Monday,
PittsburE at St Louis
Baltimore at Indianapolis
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Buffalo at Kansas city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTANDNGE

Where They Play Sunday.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at St. Louis.
Boston atsCleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Secluded 20 play at same cities Monday 2
on Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

Where They Play Sunday.
Austin at San Antonio.
Waco at Beaumont
Dallas at Galveston
Fort Worth at Houston
Scheduled TO play Monday at same cities
on sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Frldavls Games.


At Detroit (f-rst game) R. II. z.
St Louis -------..--000 30 90 Is 2
Detroit .---.--.-.--. 900 leo 0f0 o-5 Il 2
Batteries; St Louis. Hamilton, James
Baumgardner and Agnew; Detroit Dubuc
and Srcuage.
Second game p. II. z
St Louis .-...-.............oO0 90 3
Detroit ---- ---.---.--..-.--200 10-3 0
Batteries St Louis, James and Crossin;
Detroit. Main and Mckee
Games Postponed.
Cleveland AT Chicag 90 rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

Where They Play Sunday.
No games scheduled.
Where They Play Monday.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
St Louis at New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06


Fridays Games.
At Philadelphia r H z
PittsburE ---.---...-- 600 102 600 8 8
Philadelphia .-...-...1O3 1O7 1OX-13 Is o
Batteries PittsburE. 1IcQuillau. O'Toole,
NamsuE and Gibson, Kafforia; Philadelphia,
Mayer and KiIifer. Moran.
At Boston P h F.
Cincinnati ........... 900 101 600 ?
Boston ---.-------..-.l0O 10I 22x-7 0
Batteries Cincinnati, Ames and Clark:
Boston. Perdue and Gowdy.
At New York R..H Z.
st Louis .--.------.-. 900 600 O4l-S II ]
New York .-..-.....-.0 COL 90 OOO-3 II 3
Batteries: st. Louis Perrltt, Robinson
erE
At Brooklyn r. H Z.
Chicago ....-...........O0 A 90 1913 y {
Brooklyn ..---.-.-..-.q20 600 O21-5 8
Batteries Chicago, Vaughn and Archer;
Brooklyn, Allen, Pfeiffer and Miller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
ANTERICAN ASSOCIATION STANDINGS.


Where They Play Sunday.
. indianapolis at Cleveland.
Louisville at Columbus.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Kansas City at St Paul.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

At Kansas City RI z
St Louis. --.-.- ..... 900 900 01O IL Q
Kansas City..----.-..o0 600 001 900 81 /
Batteries St Louis Groom and Simon:
kansas City Cullop and Easterly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
CoAsT leu gTANDNGs.

Where They Play Sunday.
Sacramento at Portland.
Los Angeles at Oakland.
san Francisco at Venice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Lriday's Games.
r. H z.


Austin .--- - s
B3Jterles- Austin, Miller and Hustins Dali
las. Mullins and Reynolds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
WESTERN LEAGUE

Al wichita P n. 2.
u - MONIES ,------...-200 100 150-s - D
"5SL-.ta 1900 -----.-..100 010 O05-7 - ?
2etlerles- Des Moines Collier and Haley
Wichita, Scott and W. Jones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

Chicago ...............0I 90 004 900 u /
indianapolis .--....... 900 600 1913 u >
Batteries; Chicago, Watson and Wilson;
Indianapolis, Falkenberg and Rariden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

= sosepA---- -----.-.-O 600 202 600 o
1opeka --------------.O I3 90 Oox-5 1
--'-L-eTles5 St Joseph Duffy and Griffith
Topeka Clark and NcAIIgter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Where They Play Monday.
No games scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

At Brooklyn r. q. 2.
Bu1falo .--.-----......1O zoo 1OO-6 10
Brooklyn ......-.....1OO 900 O1O-2 2
Batteries Buffalo, Knapp and Blair;
Brooklyn. Seaton, Peters and Land
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

Swami and Belts; San Antonio. Crabbls.
Bowen and Burch-
At Waco. r. z
" waco - ----------- --------------t
Batteries: waco Jost, Orie and Reilly;
Fort Worth. Veasey and Hsigh-
At Galveston. R.H. z
s5a--s5S-p4 --------l . .
houston ---- ----------.- ------l Il !
Batteries: Galveston. Hiett. Moore and
NOyesi Houston. Rose and Allen.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Fridays Games.
At Denver. P H z
Omaha 800 -----------O 04 900 600
Denver zee. --------.-- 600 go 10x-6
Batteries Omaha. Grove. Stevens and
Crosby Denver, White, Schneider and Spahr.
At Sioux City. RHE
Sioux City ..--........ 0O0 900 COS
Lincoln GOO OOO 200 0
Batteries: Sioux City Gaspar, Crisp ana
Waite Lincoln. Jordan and Meyer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
BASEBALL
- RESULTS
NaTIoNAL IEAeUE srANDMos.

Standing Of Clubs ana Schedule Of Games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

Where They Play Sunday.
Omaha at Denver.
St Joseph at Topeka
Des lIoines al Wichita
Lincoln at Sioux City.
Where They Play Monday.
Des NOines at Denver.
St Joseph at Lincoln
Omaha AZ Wichita
Sioux city az Topeka
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

At Fittsburg RI z
balumCre -.----.....O35 90 12l-14 Is 1
Pittsburg ....-.-.....IOO 600 O2O- 3 10 3
Batteries: Baltimore, Suggs and Jack
Htsch5 Pittsburg, Berger, Leclair and Berry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

Swami and Belts: San Antonio. CrabbIs.
Bowen and Burch-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06
r. X z

Batteries; waco. Jozt, OCie and Reilly;
Fort Worth, Veasey and Hsigh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-06

$500 per wk. The s 2. allows stopov
Tickets to Los Angeles or Beach points
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-24

don't think he bothered much about
them or they about him after he mar
ried. He was too much wrapped up In
mother. So we never hear anything
of them now. No. l have hardly ever
been away from Snayling, and I'm a
great deal too busy here to worry
about London or any other such place.
So | don't know about men," she con-
cluded simply-"except my own OF
course"
Your OWN
sYes--dad and the boys. or course
I know all about the sort OF man one
meets round here. l a tell a ditcher
from a plowman. and If l meet a mar
In a doecart with cases at the back l
know he's a commercial traveller. and
II he has a red face l know he's a
farmer. and If he hasn't I know he's a
doctor. But / haven't had much other
experience"
..Still, what am II" reiterated Apol-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-24
By IAN HAY
PROLOGUE.

The vereker children's game, as with
the games of most healthy children.
ends in n quarrel. and Daphne. the eld-
est. In her role OF mother. a position she
has occupied since the death Of their
real mother. finds II necessary to use
family Of Brian vereker. rector In an
English mining village. Besides him
self there are Anthony. alias Tony"
Veronica. known as "Nicky;" Stephen.
who suffers along with the nickname
"Stiffy:" Monica Cecilia. called 'Cilly;"
Sebastian Aloysius. usually addressed
as ALLY" and Daphne. Of .Daph" for
short. Mirkley Colliery Owners asso-
citation meets TO receive a dcputation
sent by the dissatisfied miners. The
Juggernaut arrives. handles the meet
ing with his usual iron hand and the
labor agitators are held OF for the
time being. Daphne Is again called
upon TO readjust n difference between
members of her" family, with Cilly
and Nicky as the principals. Sunday
morning Daphne has to exercise her
every ingenuity to get the children of
TO church. where their unruliness Is
more evident than their devotion. Jug
gernaut. Sir John Carr by name, is In
the congregation. and to the surprise
and CONSERVATION OF Daphne. who
hadn't expected company. he Is invit-
ed by the rector TO dinner.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-24

sleeves were rolled up above the ell
bow. Her hair was twisted into n Knot
at the back of her head. Plainly her
toilet had only reached the stage OF
the petit lever. She was engaged In
the healthful but questionable occu-
patton Of backing boots. Per contra.
what Juggernaut chiefly noted was the
whiteness Of her arms. Finally his
eye wandered to the boot In which her
left hand was engulfed.
Whose boot is that?" he asked.
yours. l should say. Dads are
square in the toes"
Next moment a large and sinewy
hand gripped her by the wrist, and
the boot was taken from her.
Understand said APollyon, look
ing very like Apollyon indeed, this
must never occur again. l am angry
with you"
He spoke quite quietly, but there
was a vibrant note in his voice which
Daphne had never heard before. Mr..
Tom Winch and Mr.. Montague would
have recognized 1t. She looked up at
him fearlessly. rather interested than
otherwise In this new side of his char
acter.
II can't quite grasp why you should
be angry" she said, though ! can see
you are. Not being millionaires, we all
clean our own housekeeping dad, OF
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-24

Ell Tor the children to earn the cate
chism in {
At half past 3 Brian vereker sum-
moned his eldest daughter to the study
and announced with frank delight that
Sir John Carr had agreed to vacate the
kirkley Arms and accept the hospi-
tally of the rectory.
II am going to walk down to the inn
now" said Apollyn to Daphne. ito see
about my luggage. Perhaps you will
keep me company"
"All right" said Daphne. "Irl bring
Mr.. Dawks too. He wants a walk, l
know"
Sir John made no comment, but gave
no active support to the inclusion Of
Mr.. Dawks In the party. 1t may be
noted, however. that when Daphne
had at length achieved that feat which
encroaches so heavily upon a woman's
share Of eternity-the putting on Of her
hat-and Joined her guest in the gar
den accompanied by Mr.. Dawks In
person. Apollyon greeted the owner Of
the name with far more cordiality than
he had greeted the name itself. 1t Is
sometimes misleading to bestow Chris
tian titles upon dumb animals.
Once away from the rest Of the FAM
lily, Daphne's maternal solemnity fell
from her like a schoolmaster's cap and
gown in holiday time. She chartered
like a maggie, pointing out such objects
Of local interest as:
First.-Farmer Preston's prize bull.
Second.-The residence of a reputed
witch.
'Third.-A spinney, where a dogfox
had nee gone to ground at one end Of
an earth. and a laughing hyena Sub
s%equently ascertained to be the lost
property of that peripatetic nobleman
Lord George Sanger had emerged
from the other, to the entire and in
Simultaneous disintegration Of a nom
abstaining local hunt.
II say. where do you live?" she in
quired suddenly, breaking OF In the
middle of n detailed history Of Kirk
ley Abbey, whose facade could be de-
scribed through the trees on their
right. "London?'
"Yes." (.
"All the year round?"
mo. / spend a good deal Of my time
in the north"
"Oh. What do you do there? What
are you, by the wayY'
Daphne looked up at her companion
with birdlike inquisitiveness. She
moved in a society familiar with the
age, ancestry, profession, wardrobe,
ailments. love affairs. and income Of
every one within a radius Of FIVE miles.
Consequently she considered a new
acquaintanceship incomplete in the last
degree until she had acquired sufficient
information on the subject In hand to
supply, say. a tolerably intimate obitu-
airy notice.
II suppose you are something she
continued. Il hope so, anyhow. An
idle man is always so mopy.'
What would you put me down asp
asked Apollyon.
Daphne scrutinized him without fear
or embarrassment.
I'm not much of a judge" she said.
You see. we don't come across many
men here, and we are so poor that we
don't get away much"
Don't you go up to London occa-
~sionally TO buy a new dress?' said Sir
John, covertly regarding the trim fig
ure by his side.
"Me-London? Not much. Dad has
a lot of grand relations there. but |
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-24

course. / always do his. You being a
visitor, / threw yours in as a make
weight. It's all in the days work."
But J~uggernaut's fit had passed.
II beg your pardon he said. II have
no right to be angry with any n but
myself. | am ashamed. l should have
thought about this sooner, but l ac-
cepted your assurance that my visit
would throw no extra burden upon b
household rather too readily. Now, for
the rest of the time / IN here, / pro-
pose, with your permission, to black
my own boots. And as a sort Of COM
pensation for the trouble l have caused
1 am going to black my hostess as
WELL"
do you know how to-" inquired the
hostess, rather apprehensively.
For answer Juggernaut picked up a
laced shoe from off the bench and set
to work upon 1t.
II once BACKED my own boots every
day for two years." he said. breathing
heavily upon the shoe. Now II you
want to go in and superintend the
preparation Of breakfast, you may
leave me here, and l will undertake
to produce the requisite standard of
brilliancy." His face Lit up with one
of his rare and Illuminating smiles, and
he set grimly to work again.
Daphne hesitated for a moment, and
surveyed her guest doubtfully. He was
furnishing her shoe in a manner only
to be expected of an intensely active
man who has been utterly idle for a
fortnight. His face was set In the
lines which usually appeared when he
was driving business through a refrac-
tory meeting. Daphne turned and left
the boot house, u%npinning her apron
and whistling softly.
Juggernaut finished of her shoes
with meticulous care. and putting them
back upon the bench, turned his atten-
ton to his own boots. But his energy
was plainly tagging. Several times
his hand was stayed. and his eye
dered in the direction of his hostess
shoes. They were Il remarkably neat
pair. Daphne was proud of her feet
they were her only real vanity-and
she spent more upon her boots and
shoes than the extremely limited sum
voted for the purpose by her con-
science. More than nce Juggernaut
laid aside his w property and re-
turned to the highly unnecessary task
of painting the lily-if such a phrase
a be applied to the efficient backing
Of a lady's shoe. Finally he picked up
his boots and departed. t endure a
corresponding" Of the most whole
hearted description on his appearance
at the breakfast table.
But henceforth he appeared In the
boot house every morning at 7:30,
where, despite his hostess protests, he
grimly carried out his expressed inten-
ton.
This was the only occasion, however.
on which he asserted his will with
Daphne. In all else she found him
perfectly amenable. He permitted her
without protest to overhaul his ward
robe n endured meekly a scathing
lecture upon the negligence apparent
In the perforated condition OF some OF
his garments and the extravagance
evinced by the MULTIPLICITY of otherA
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-24
A Protracted visit.

TNDAY dinner was something Of
a function Mt the rectory. For
one thing there was hot roast
beef. which counts for much
when you see the like only once
In the week. The rector carved
and stiry handed round the plates,
Keziah. whose Sunday afternoon out
commenced technically the moment the
sirloin was dished. being excused from
further attendance. Daphne presided
over the vegetable dishes and Ally cut
bread at the sideboard. The office or
butler was In allegiance. for the We're
ker family drank only water from
their highly polished christening mugs.
Nicky was responsible for the table
napkins. and Cilly mixed salads In
season. All these domestic details
Daphne explained with captivating
friendliness and n freedom from self
consciousness that many n more ma
tured hostess might have envied. to
the silent man beside her.
Sorry to have all the family pouring
things over you." she said, as Stiny
with u plate OF beef, Ally with a lump
Of bread impale,l upon n fork and CITY
with a bowl OF lettuce. egg and beet
root cunningly intermingled. converged
simultaneously upon the guest. but we
have only one servant. and
Stephen Blasius ycreker. poised
upon his toes and holding his breath,
was leaning heavily over the guests
right shoulder, proffering a platter
upon the edge of which a billow OF
gravy, piling itself up into a tidal
wave. strove TO overcome the restrain
Ing influence of surface tension. Apo!-
lyon. his features unrelaxed. gravely
took the plate and. restoring II to a
horizontal position. turned deferential-
ly to resume his conversation with his
young hostess.
land | like poor Keziah to have rs
long a Sunday out as possible" con-
tinued Daphne. entirely unrufiicd.
Her young man waits for her Mt the
stile down by Preston's farm supple
mented Nicky. ''They 20 for a walk
down Tinkler's den and never speak
a word to each other
so We wait on ourselves ut this
meal continued Daphne. what Will
you drink. Sir John? Father Is a tee
t%otaller, and so are all of ms. but II
you are not I've got some brandy up
stairs in the nursery medicine cup
board"
Thank you. l will drink water" said
Sir John grave.y.
BY this time the verekers had settled
down to their own portions and were
babbling as cheerfully and unrestrain-
edly as usual. Shyness In the presence
or strangers was not one of their weak
nesses. and presently. taking advantage
OF Daphne departure to the kitchen In
quest of the second course. they en-
gagged their guest In conversation In
Wiling his opinions on such widely diff
lerent subjects .as the quality of the
salad tCillyl. the merits of the auto
matte cuu railway brake as COM
pared with those OF the Westinghouse
tsufy) and the prospects of Cambridge
In the coming boat race (Ally). All OF
which queries were answered In a
fashion which, while lacking In genial
lily n erring a little on the side OF
ferseness, showed that the respondent
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-24

ENDAY dinner was something Of
a function Mt the rectory. For
~ one thing there was hot roast
beef. which counts for much