davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
By o. B. Keller.

DmLY SMITH, Of the Crackers
and George Stallings, manager
Of the Boston Braves, gave a
correct imitation Friday afternoon OF
the King of France, or the Duke OF
York, or whoever it was that marched
an ambitious army up hill and then
marched down again.
That was on account Of the rain
of course. The weather was what Mr.
VonHerrmann calls unsettled
Messrs. Smith and Stallings called Il
several things better than that--oI
worse, whichever way you want to
look at it.
AS a matter Of fact, the practice
was pulled off in a gentle drizzle, and
when it set in to rain, the game was
called off.
WE put in good bit Of the time
w while the Braves were batting
talking to j. Evers. II you were
given three guesses at what ]. Evers
would be talking about, you would
use all three on G. w. Murphy. And
you would be dead wrong.
mot one word about Murphy" said
Johnny Evers, firmly. IF said any
thing at all about him, 1t would be
to thank him for doing me a good
turn. Murphy and are strictly to
the passe, when 1t comes to furnish
fng-topics for conversation"
NH2. EVERS now is just what he
IVl wants to be--a second basemar
without let or hindrance. and no man.
agerial burden on his shoulders. He
Is captain of the Braves by recent
appointment, but Johnny is used e
that. He was captain Of the Cubs
when they were regular ball club
and that burden is not going to bow
down Mr.. Evers to any appalling ex-
tent.
A SKED IL he would start right in Al
IA second when the season opened
Johnny was quite positive.
an start right in, and ri continue
too, unless something happens to me
I'm feeling better than / have for
long while. We've got good, lively
bali club, and we're going to make
good race, or I'm bum prophet"
Johnny showed a world Of pep In
the practice. He and Rabbit Ma
ranville were working on one OF thu
famous old Evers- Tinker tricks a
second base; the one designed to bus
up a double steal with a man OF
third and another on first.
They way they pull II, the catcher
pegs down toward second, low ans
hard. Maranville skips across in from
Of Evers, who Is covering the bag
and bluffs at taking the throw anC
pegging to third, to scare that runnei
back. He let's the ball go right on t
Evers, who presumably tags the run
ner out at second and leaves tn
other guy weeping on third.
or sometimes Maranville cover
and Johnny does the bluffing. !
works beautifully In practice, AM
Johnny and Joe used to ruin the op
position with 1t In actual battle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Eggers Bests Moore;
Leaves to Battle
Jimmy Grant Here

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. March
2S.--K. o. Eggers. the New York ban
tam, handed Young Paddy Moore,
Of Chicago. neat lacing for ten
rounds last night.
The boys put up one Of the best
scraps staged around here in some
time, every round being full Of action.
Eggers left Immediately after the
bout for Atlanta, where he Is billed
to meet Jimmy Grant Tuesday night.
The Fastener was careful not to m
jure his hands, or he would probably
have put Moore away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Birmingham and StaIIings 10
Claim ShortstOp il Browns
Ever Ask for Waivers.
HES A GREAT PERFORMER"
That's What Boston Manager
Says After Watching Him
Play Game in Macon.
BY w. s. Farnsworth.

4
TT is not pleasant story to write.
but It has to be writ. so here
goes, between tears ana sobs:
Rivinston Bisisnd, the greatest
shprtstcp who ever wore spanglea in
the Southern League, will not return
to the Crackers.
The st. Louis Browns may turn
him loose now that Roderick Wal
lace is passing through his second
childhood, but he ojust amt never
going to get out Of the Big Shows.
Joe Birmingham, genial and busi-
uess-like manager Of the Maps, won't
waive.
And George StalIings. high muck
a-nuck Of the Boston Braves, won't
either.
BIRMINGHAM wouldn't have prob
- ably cared a rap about Bisland or
any other shortstopper had not Ray
Chapman broken leg during 3 prac-
tice game over in Athens.
But when the great little Nap in
dieider done busted down, then II was
that Birmingham made UP his mind
that one Bizzy would fit in pretty
handy.
So Joseph made up his mind that
he would never waive on r. b. II
the Browns were ever foolish enough
to ask for waivers.
IRON Macon yesterday came George
! Stallings. We got to talking
about some of the stars in this league
last season. Stock, Wares, Coyeles-
kie, Chapman, Brown and other
names were mentioned. Finally
someone mentioned Bisland's name.
@There's a regular player" spoke
in the chief of the Braves. He work
ed at short against us in Macon
Thursday and he looked like mill
lion dollars to me-"
told Stallings that Bisland had
written friends here in Atlanta Sthat
things weren't breaking right for him,
and that he feared he might be let
out. told how Bizzy came like a
million dollars in gold the latter part
of the season, after getting on rather
slowly.
II know all about that bird" was
Stallings' comment "And If they
ever ask waivers on him, you can
take it from me that I'll give him the
once over"
WOULDN'T Bisland look sweet
w over on that third base bag for
the Braves?
With Meanwhile at short, Evers al
second, and Schmidt at first, Bisland
would come about as near being an
other Jimmy Collins as you could
dream Of
nY the way, Stallings considers lit
ID tie Rabbit Maranville the best
shortstop that ever shortstopped. And
this is going some when you consider
that there have been such star men
playing this position as Long, Parent,
Elberfeld, Hans Wagner Barry
ffeinie wagner, Mcbride, Wallace,
Bridwell, Tinker, Doolan, Turner, etc.
TRAVELLING with the Boston team
and scribing for Hearst's Boston
American is A. H. c. Mitchell, who
Is well known here as author of that
great baseball mystery story entitled
ssThe Triple Tie" which was run in
The Georgian last spring. The story
made a tremendous hit with local
fans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Crackers and Braves Try Again
Johnny EverS Likes His New Job

IM7. EVERS declined to open up on
AsA Mr.. Murphy, but he let fall few
lunches concerning golf. which is a
game Mr.. Evers fell for quite recently.
81 used to kid that game for fair"
said Johnny, waiting for his turn at
bat. Every time / saw anybody I
knew playing it, / handed something
to him. But I kept seeing more and
more fellows / knew playing it, and
the first thing / knew I was mixed
UP in this late row with certain per-
son you know of, and worrying my
self sick over it.
Il was down at Hot Springs then,
and as last resort, / tried out this
golf business, because somebody had
told me it took fellows mind of his
troubles.
well, it did. For a solid week /
logged that dag hinged pill around
those links, and / give you my word
didn't know there was such person
as-the one we were referring to.
Then somebody fixed up an engage
ment for Chick Evans and me-and
say, that boy played the greatest
game Of his life the day we played.
He said so, himself. Made II on a
course that has a standing record Of
50, and was in the water twice into
the bargain. He's wonderful chap
Evans. Everybody in Chicago seems
to- know him. and everybody likes
him, and when a fellow stands thar
way in his home town, believe me,
he's 0. k"
r BILLY SMITH is not jubilant over
the condition Of the Crackers,
though he won't say two words con-
corning what he thinks Of the show
ing they are making.
"The pitchers are In the best COM
dition of the lot" said Bill. 'They
seem to be in fair shape, and sup
pose we ought TO be thankful for that.
The rest Of the bunch are afflicted
with sore arms and other little strains,
and they haven't really got lmbered
up to where they can show much
stuff. The weather.
But the rest of Bills comments may
be omitted.
THE weatherman permitting, the
Braves and the Crackers will col
Tide at Ponce DeLeon Saturday after
noon, and then both clubs win return
to Macon, to play there Monday and
Tuesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Joe Choynski Left
$4,000 by Chinaman
TT is not pleasant story to write.
but it has to be writ. so here
goes. between tears ana sobs:

CHICAGO, March 2s.--Joe Choyn-
Nli. of this city, former well-known
boxer, was left $4,000 by Jim Pom, a
Chinaman whom he befriended years
ago.
Pon's will named Choynski as ex-
ecutor and guardian Of his sons and
awarded him substantial part of a
good sized fortune.
Choynski's first act Of kindness to-
ward Pom was In sending his boys to
school. Later, when Jim Pom became
wealthy, ne sent Ned Ying to China,
where the boy married. When Ned
returned to America. leaving a little
Chinese wife and child, he was halted
bv. the immigration officials at Seat
lie. but Choynsh again came to his
aid, explained by letter Ned Ying's
American birth and had him readmit-
tad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
YOU NEVER CAN TELL.

YOU NEVER CAN TELL.
FheU are calling Jimmy Collins from
his home among the dead
Thev are calling Jimmy Collins TO
arise and be Fed,
And / fear that IN the summer qcheB
the battle lcdgeS a0Gfm
We may gaze on Amos Rusie M a
Federal uniform.
Il was Charlie Whites own fault
that he busted one Of his fingers. He
should have known better than to
hit Joe Azevedo on the head.
In the LIGHT Of recent events, we are
convinced that when Wolgast fought
Azevedo he must have had q severe
attack Of pip.
II is the intention OF the Federal
League to challenge the winners OF
the Worlds Series, but gosh! what X
they accept2
Mr.. Ward doesn't want his athletes
10 play ball on Sunday, while Mr..
Hedges would be sufgocated with
pleasure II his athletes were to play
ball any day in the week.
AZ 3 result Of tho recent argument
in Milwaukee, Bat Levinsky probably
will confine his attention 70 white
hopes and let pugIlists alone.
THAT'S A BUSINESS.
There acds q young lad named de-
Ui7slcy
Who took a hard clout on the cltnslcv.
II hurt him lot
But II bothered him not,
For II paid him a carload Of tinStg.
The Baltimore Feds showed some
class when they named themselves
the Terrapins. How would you like
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Murray Picked to
Whip Jimmy Clabby

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2s.--Jimmy
Clabby, recognized as one Of the best
middewelights in the game to-day, Is
here for his twenty round battle on
April 3, with Billy Murray, the coast
boxer. Clabby looks TO be in great trim.
match to-day. Pugilism has taken a
sudden change here. When Clabby was
in this city some months ago he was
hailed as the greatest fighter OF his
weight and inches and almost unbeat-
able
To-day the fans are wild over Murray,
who is Installed 10 to favorite over
the Hammond boy because OF the de-
cisive trimming Murray handed Leo
Houck here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Jess Willard Hands
Tom Mcmahon Neat
Lacing forlORounds

YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO, March g.
Jess Willard. the Kansas City heavy
weight, jumped into the ring on short
notice here last night and dealt out a
neat lacing to Tom Mcmahon, the
Pittsburg heavyweight Willard was
substituted for Battling Levinsky.
The Kansas City heavyweight was
not in The best tf shape, as he had
no time to train for the bout How
ever, he put up a great fight and was
given big hand by the fans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Harry Smith Quits
AS Newark Manager

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March IS.
Il was stated here to-day that Harry
Smith, manager OF the Newark club,
had sent in his resignation to Presi-
dent Charles II. Ebbetts, OF Brooklyn,
the owner Of the Indians. The recall OF
Jack Dalton from Newark to Brooklyn
Harry Myers, eenterfielder OF the
Newark club. also quit the team here,
presumably TO accept an offer with the
Federal League. Smith, II Is rumored,
may join the Federals also.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Cards and Browns
Open Series To-day

ST. LOUIS, March 2s.-The 1914
season in st. Louis officially opens
to-day at American League Park
with the FIRST game Of the annual
opening series between the Cardinals
and Browns.
The Cardinals training squad Of %
men arrived home yesterday and the
Browns we're expected to arrive
shortly before time to call the game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
. Be ) rerrapIn red athIstaa
y oEbRoE s. pAAIR. /

to be & Terrapin RED athleto7
After assimilating one Of Sam
Langford's wallops, Bill Watkins re-
fused to get up and fight, showing
that some pugilists are endowed with
human intelligence.
II that tournament in Buffalo keeps
on much longer, there win not be a
Chicago bowler within half an hours
ride of the prize money.
Kid Mahoney and Matty Smith
fought a draw for the featherweight
championship OF Racine, Wis. We
don't see how Racine can get along
without featherweight champion,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Would
Match Bob Moha
With'Gunner'S Smith

CHICAGO March Milwaukee pro-
moters were so wen satisfied with the
showing made by Bob Mocha when he
defeated Battling Levinsky the other
night that they are planning an elm
nation heavyweight tournament, featur-
ing the cave man" The next bout
viii probably see Moha fighting Gun s1I.
practically decided to stage this mill late
in April
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Japan Launches New
Giant Fighting Craft

Special Cable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
TOXIC, March 2s.-The battleship
Fuse. lighting giant OF the Japanese
navy, was launched to-day in the
presence Of a distinguished throng.
The new dreadnought has a displace-
ment OF 10000 tons, a speed OF %
knots and mounts twelve 14-inch
guns,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Cambridge 0arsmen
Beat Oxford Grew

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, March 2S.--Cambridge
defeated oxford to-day In their sew
enty-first annual race over the four
and-a-half- mile course from Putney
TO Mortlalxe, on the Thames River.
The Cambridge crew shot to the front
at the start and was never headed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
COLE AT ROME.

ROME, GA, March 2S.--The golf
committee OF the Coosa Country Club
has announced a match play tourna-
ment OF three flights from April 20 70
May 2, The new eighteen-hole course
Of the club has been put in good con.
dition, and the qualifying and final
rounds will be for SO holes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Leach Cross Leaves
To Tackle Welsh

NEW YORK, March 2s.-The three
hast uehtweights in the East win be
speelinE westward within the next 81
Teach Cross, the lighting dentist" Il
going 10 Los Angeles, Cal, to condition
himself for his fight in Vernon, Cal, OF
iish champion; Joe young Shugrut
leaves for San Francisco. from where
re will san on April for Australia
while Harlem Tommy Murphy is al
ready on the way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
EMnLIsH noxER LoaEs.

PHILADELPHIA, March a.
Freddie Kelly, OF this city, defeated
lack Gllngock, of England. in their
six round bout at the Kensington
Athletic Club last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
be RoUEN WINS MAT BOUT,

OITAWA, March Z8.-RaOuI De-
Rouen, heavyweight champion wres-
tier Of France, defeated Tom jenkins
here last night. DeRouen took the
first fall in 81 minutes with body
hold and chancery, and the second IN
ten minutes with a toe hold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
AMAERsr coos GAME

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. March
2g.-The Amherst College baseball
team from Massachusetts, YESTERDAY
defeated the University Of Virginia
nine here, to 3. The local team was
held to four hits ---.---.-------
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
KODAK FINISHING

First-ciass developing and print
ing, IN the shortest time consistent
with good work, and at popular
prices. A. X. Hawkes. Co, Kodak
Dept, IA neutrality-suspicious.
MENT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25

n.n,els. who sits at Q desk In the
NAVY Department entirely SURROUND
Al NV models Of battleships ana Sol
emn,v a aserts that the landing OF sail
~: and marines in Vera Cruz was
not an act OF war. The conhdin8
Mr., Daniels was surprised that the
Mexicans should resist an armeo
force. ~ Mexi.
can neighbors to meet us at the DOCK
With a brass band and tub OF lemon
AIDE? A lot of our sailors ana ma
rines have been killed In Mexico ny
Mexican soldiers. Almost our ehtire
navy IL OF the Mexican coast.
ave are sending infantry, artiiiery
and cavalry from Galveston 10 vera
! Cr,iz. Thousands OF our soldiers are
ma ssed in Texas along the, Mexican
border waiting for the word to move
across and start south. ANA sun
there are persons guiding the ~
! tjnies of this nation who would have
us believe that the way to make war
"a 10 carry a loaded rifle In one hand
and wave. a Chautauqua salute WIN
| the other.
Unless President Wilson's advisers
/ allow him to come right out ahu
wave the star spangled banner and
I cut loose with the regular stun fha'
goes with war. his Administration Is
going TO become the subject or rial,
cuie' An administration can afford
to be viIitied and misrepresented and
attacked. But no Administration car
AFFORD to be Laughed at.
1--WE can't allow the impression u
go out that we are ashamed or TINS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
Chapters From
a mans Life

Bv Dale Drum m ond

"You will enjoy going. I am sure"
she remarked anent the invitation.
"Oh. but l couldn't think Of going!
I've nothing ut all suitable to wear!"
] stammered, embarrassed that be-
fore this woman. who had everything.
i was always apologixing.
We'll. you've a week to decide In"
she said AZ We reached the house.
Don't forget to have that woman
come TO take care of the baby to-
morrow, | want particularly for you
TO go TO Nine. Loraine's with mo-"
l assured her that / would not dis
appoint her, and hurried in to find
that Jack had beesr home for some
time playing with Emelie.
We'll, dear. did you have q good
, time?" he asked after he had kissed
me and ] had taken of my things
and put on a house dress to get din
ner. lie had let Mrs. Banks 60 al
| soon as he reached home.
"Oh. Jack! I should think ] did,!
] then gave him an animated account
OF my afternoon while was peeling
potatoes and making hot biscuits.
my little wife will be spoiled by
all these grand people paying hei
compliments. But they Ipld the truth
Sue. | believe you grow prettier every
day. l wish l could dress you as you
deserve" he said, adding. although
unconsciously. to my already inordi
nate desire for beautiful clothes.
After the baby had gone to sleeI
and We were sitting alone, I told hin
OF the invitation to the studio tea tn,
coming week, and that Mr.. Howell,
had said that he hoped Mr.. Coolidg,
would drop In.
You will enjoy 1t, dear, and NEE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
MR.. yARR BELIEVES IN
TAKING PRECAUTIONS.

II Detroit the Pullman porter
came through the cur ''paE-
~ ing" Mr.. Jarr.
Disclosing his identity and
proving same with his card
case, letters In his pocket and other
personal belongings. MIR. Jarr was
handed a telegram which read Us
follows:
Edtcard Jar,
Representing Smith & 60.
Wholesale W0OlIens. NeW York.
En- Route. Chicago Limited.
Detroit, Mich.
Spare no sIpense, bot 90 H0ht on er-
pense account. Also hare promised
Frits. shipping clerk here, UhO has
been Wifh ms longer than you hare,
tia; you Uu take charge OF his
young sister. ThO lcdCes her home
near Evansville, Ind, to come to Neic
YORK to enter theatrical profession.
kindly LOOK after young person as
requested. pifh0ut fail.
JABEZ SMITH q co.
rs II good news. sah?" asked the
porter. standing with an outstretche
palm. as though. 10 MIR. Jarr thought
at first. to have the telegram returned
to him In case 1t contained evil
tidings.
"Oh, very good news indeed. Sam"
replied MIR. Jarr. whistling cheerfully.
All porters arc Sans 10 him,
Use glad TO hear II, deed I'm lucky
wheH hands "A gemmen "a telegram
It's always good luck" remarked the
porter. That's why the gemmen al
ways hands Henry Clay Birdsong "A
nice piece o. change and say Dis Is
To- you. SAM TO dey allus calls me
Sam. dess lake you done. an OATS
good luck. too"
But seeing MIR. Jarr musing whether
the young sister Of Fritz. the shipping
clerk, was blond or brunette, the
porter returned again TO the attack.
"Yessah. one gemman gifts handed
a telegram dess lake you got and he
Himmee IA dollah bill. yessah: and
next Friday he makes ten million dol
lahs on the Chicago Board Of Trade.
and he done toll me that II 1t hadn't
been Friday, which was his onlucky
day, he'd nade ten times dat much
Foo he says to me, sam calm me
Sam dess lake you done, Sam. when
ever you hands me a telegram it's al
ways a conjure sign of good luck!'"
| Mr.. Jas,r was conscious OF this one
sided conversation, but he was Won
deripg n Fritx's young sister wa. a
brunette II she would change her
mind and complexion and become a
blond. Some of them did. Frts
wasn't anything Of beauty or Joy
forever, being inclined TO corpuloncy
and rush Of local color to the nose
49, . saaAaae aaAnAi 4. aaoAs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25
~ etters From the People,

girls, for Huerta and Mexico. II was
"M-E-X-I-C-O He'll He'll! He'll"
not I'VE want war;"
"Exuberance is pardonable." Some
Of the participants favor war: many.
TO my personal knowledge. are OPP
posed TO all war. The demonstration
was simply a manifestation Of that
youthful exuberance which is COM
mon TO many Of the college activities.
As to trough house antics---any po-
liceman on the beat will deny II.
Inclosed you will find a corrected
account OF the affair. DO THE
RIGHT THING FOR COLUMBIA.
NOT PITY. JUSTICE. FAIR PLAY.
BENJAMIN HEYMAN.
NJ. q. LANDAU.
School of Journalism. Columbia Uni
vogu11k AnEllS42 .1A1A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-25

R. HOWEILS greeted me
hN with all the kindness j had
been led to expect. His
studio was wonderful with
it's old tapestries, bits OF
sculpture. exquisite bronzes, priceless
rugs and quaint old furniture: that
Mrs. Son ers told me afterward he had
secured the world In gathering.
All lighted from north windows.
over which he soon pulled the heavy
velvet curtains shutting out all day
light: and then an hs touched q
switch. little colorcd lights sprang like
fireflies into existence In the most
fascinating way possible, making u
soft mellow light, shading from "A
beautiful rose pink to "a soft yellow,
tina, made Mrs. Somers look bewitch-
ing
"You look lovely. too" she said
laughing, readins my thougn.s as size
ouen did.
ut was really uncanny. ! oftea
tolu Jack, the way Mrs. Somers al.
ways knew OF what l was thinking
Mrs. Coolidge does not need arti-
ficial aids. Her coloring is exquisite.
Mr.. Howclls remarked. overhearing
II hope ! may have the pleasure OF
having you sit for me-"
/ never remembered what reply
made. | stammcreo something. That
| he whose pictures were worth thous-
ands OF dollars, even considered me-
was ovcrpowerins,
II told Mrs. Coolidge when she was
admiring my portrait that you must
do hers" Mrs, Somers interrupted.
Il surely MUST" the artist respond
ed
And did imagine it. or did look OF
understanding pass between them?
Mr.. Howells, at Mrs Somers's re-
quest, showed MS some unttnisheo work
he was doing, and portfolio OF
sketches. He then served tea In thu
oaintest Russian service, with crisI
sweet cakes. nfterward passing Rus
sian cigarettes, which Mrs. Somers an'
both tried. II was my ftrSt eN
perience, and she also said, hers. Bu
how any one could smoke so natural,
unless they were accustomed TO 1t,
couldn't see. ! sputtered and burne,
myself, and made "A perfect mess of It
Mr.. Howelis only laughed and sai'
I would do better next time.
"Wasn't It all perfectly lovely, an,
isn't no charming" ! exclaimed al
soon as we were In the car on oul
way home.
He had invited US to forma
sSudio tea the next week. and Mrs
Somers was telling me some OF tn,
people usually seen at his teas. whicl
} - 4AA1 -gsnnA lnAAA~ naAAAAAAA