davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-07-15

ADAM A. wEsCHLER AUCTToNEER.
Household Furniture, Penna.
R. R. Freight, Upright Piano, Car
pets, Rugs, ETC., by order Wash
ington Storage CO. and others, by
Public Auction at Weschler's,
o2o Pa. Ave. NV,
Saturday, Commencing o:3o AM,
Including Upright Piano. Circassian Walnut, Oak
and Maple Dressers and Chifoniers, Oak Side
boards. Butfets. Extension Tables Leather Din
thaiTs c5aIs hsa se ECKER Sefsserassrs
secretary, Miscellaneous Books. crockery, Car
pets, Rugs. Mating etc. also Fine large Oak
Sectional Tiled Ice hosj ALSO s6lo' IT. deep
Penna. r. R. Freight, including Household Fur
niture: Boxes Barrels. etc. by order Wash
At II O'Clock Noon
Ford 6-cyl. and other Automo-
bi1es, Horse, Delivery Wagon and
Harness. Carriages, Wagons,
Harness, etc.
jy15-st ~ ADAM A wEscHLER. Auct.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER, AUCTIoNEER.
Receivers Sale of All the Assets
and Property of the Metropoli-
tan Coach Company, Including
All the Coaches, Equipment,
Credits, Franchises and Prop
erty of Every Kind Owned by
Said Company.
By virtue of an order of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia. holding an Equity
term. the undersigned receiver Will offer a for
sale by public auction. at the companys ONCE.
1112 18th street northwest. on THURSDAY.
JULY TWENTY SECOND, 1916. AT TWELVE
O'CLOCK NOON. all the assets of the Metro
poitan Coach Company. including It's motor
coaches and equipment Of every description. and
all its rights and franchises.
Terms Of sale: Cash.
4 complete list of all the property, assets and
franchises of the company Will be furnished. on
application. at the company.s Office, at any time
prior to the sale, and will be read when the
sale takes place. A deposit of $500 will be re-
auired ut the time of sale
HENRY l. WILSON Receiver
ty14-d&ds. .inSu 1ll2 18th st NV.
Evening star., 1915-07-15

The shove sale Is postponed until TUESDAY,
PLACE
Evening star., 1915-07-15
Hotel Arlington

Michigan ave. near Beach. Exceptional
in location, appointments service and comfort,
open surroundings windows screened. Special
July rates R. ]. OSBORNE & SON.
Evening star., 1915-07-15
LEXINGTON

A4@A - ~ ~
Pacific & Ark. aves. Grounds with ten
mis- courts adjoin BEACH: Only popular
from HOUSE to SURF in BATHING At
TIRE without using streets. which Is
prohibited. Use of BATH HOUSES and
care of suits FREE. RUNNING WATER
in rooms. ORCHESTRA. $1.50 and up
daily. So to $3.50 weekly. American
plan. WHITE SERVICE. GARAGE.
booklet. PAUL C. ROSECRANS.
Evening star., 1915-07-15

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE BRICK,
TILE AND HOLLOW WARE Plant OF
THE NATIONAL CLAY PRODUCTS CON,
PANY AND 81 406 ACRES OF VALUABi,E
CLAY LANDS, SITUATED At 18th AM
u STREETS NE, WASHINGTON, ID. o.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
UNQUESTIONABLY, GRANT RICE HAS
BEEN IN THAT DEAR OLD ST. LOOEY
But He Becomes Chilled Again When Thinking of Mag
mates Meeting-Haxall Really Did Boot That
65-yard Field Goal
By GRANTLAND RICE

never be written down as John US luck
lest year
Fred Merkle's main batting fault in
1914 was starting his body ahead of his
arms. This broke up the timing Of his
swing and killed all power. So last WIN
ter down South Fred worked the proposi-
tion out while playing golf. He soon
same swing to a baseball swing lifted
his average so points in one year.
BY this date the two squirrels on the
Ford peace ship should have indigestion,
the gout and all other ills that result
from overfeeding upon ones favorlte
fodder.
The last excuse for the European war
was removed when those Russian, Polish,
Hungarian and Turkish wrestlers came
to America. Now that most of these are
so far removed from the Cannon Fodder
district there is little left to justify so
much slaughter.
"Nale's policy Is to drop no team from
the schedule that beat Yale the fall be-
fore. Which leaves Old Eli simple
choice-ether to get new coaching sys-
TEN or else abolish the schedule commit
tee.
Half-Strides
He'll hath no fury like a peeved paci-
fist.
It's better to dwell with a brawlins
woman in narrow house than with a
golfer off his game.
Many are called but most of them lay
dozin'.
Among those who can't understand why
England Germany and France don't go
out for peace are Jim Gilmore Ban John
son and John X, Tener.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
Speedway Gaining Headway

Pha idelPhbia met0E racing enthusiasts
Moi6r Ysneeg van 9 the Philadelphia
with great interest the DEVELOPMENT of an Idea
that has been, brought forward that there he
formed n this country National Racing
This city is liable to play an important mart
in the methods That are being followed to re-
store conditions to smooth running basis
The suggestion that Is receiving the most in
terest is that there be formed a conibination
International Motor Contest Association and
the spetlNhS Assoclallon 81 America, the re-
mission.
In this manner all manufa cturers of car,
would be assured Of proper consideration and
there would be fewer outlaws among the
wherever events We're scheduled and the
argument Is that the motor racing Rams
Throughout the country would be largely i'm
proved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
CORNELL NINE WILL
OPEN AT SWARTHhOhb
Ithacans Have Twenty-Five Games ~
1916 Schedule

ITHACA, N. Y. Dec. lS-The eo.sos oasos
baseball team for 1916 VIII open n,hnors n,S ~ On
with the Garnet nine, at swartnnlThfsa sasIs n
Anril G. according to the official sessuass - a.
inst given out here. On April 10 ssss Vi
ithacans tina play Penn. on Franklin team ,ssm
PhiIadelphia. Again on June ~ lne sa and
goes to Philadelphia to meet the Ns' -
Blue. -. covnslI
The schedule, as ratified by the o'''F'
Athletic Association, is;
An,u swartnmore. at swarthmose 1eoiisss
NIsaAIp~ia,,d AGRICULTURAL ColleEe,, asnIvefsltf
par,s Maryland; April 5; Cath9HGis ~ chaf.
~ ParN; rWN;ashington; April TO- yirginisc Charlotte
ht az, nvIlie, April IL, Virginia mianoils: m lpEi
,iIIs Anrh Il. Annapolis, at ARhsp0Apr Anna April Is
V5i'e " ennsvIyania, at PhiladeiPhlaa, .Hps. Il
n;. ~, tnsnn. at home; April ie s baeIIli IAIprli >
tnnisi April 20 Lafayette at hoi"s'
princeton. az home Nsav 4 coluH
NIav a Rochester. at home; a,a5 aag al prince
,,,s a. Sew York: May 0, Prinees,osn' tlay Il
ton; MAY II. Vermont az a., hpiA II Michigan. 4
i MienshMn M,s a. 20. Yale, at home; NAY a. home
ate AT Hamilton: MAY ~,
sa's' sssa' IA Vale, at New Haven IA coigse
AdS ~ 4 Williams at home; inhss ss.iinbia; 1aas
. X, bnne' Iune IL. Penn. at fhhee
2i, Columbia, at home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
TIES IN NATIONAL
SOCCER WILL BE
CONTESTED HERE
Bethlehem Disston and
Hibs- -Viscose Draws Big
Surprises of Season
NOTES OF THE TEAMS

OF the so soccer games played last Sat
urday. the two National Cup matches be-
tween Bethlehem. the holder of the tro-
ply, and Disston \. A.. of Tacony. and
the Viscose eleven, of Chester. and the
Hibernians, of this city. stand out prom-
nently as the distinct surprises of the
year At Bethlehem the cup holders were
heavy favorites. and the same thing was
true of the Hibernians at Chester This
was so despite the fact that Disston de-
feated Bethlehem three weeks ago in an
American League game at Tacony and
that Viscose gained its position in the
second round by upsetting Putnam. the
Allied League champion, in the first
round.
Both matches resulted in draws-Beth-
lehem and Disston at IL and Hibs and
Niscose at 2-2. At Bethlehem two extra
periods of 10 minutes each were played.
and toward the close of the first of these
Pearce made miraculous save OF PEN
atty kick from Fleming that prevented
Bethlehem from gaining the verdict at
2-l.
Throughout the entire playing time
Pearce was unusually active in defending
Disston's goal. In the first half alone
he handled the ball dozen times. and
half of these shots were so well placed
by the Bethlehem forwards that Pearce
was compelled to dive headlong after the
sphere to prevent 1t from landing in the
net. Kirkpatrick scored Disston's goal
shortly after the start of the second half
"A low hard drive for about 20 yards
out. Until within five minutes of the final
whistle 1t looked as II the holders of the
trophy would be eliminated, but In a last
despairing rally Brown scored the equal
izing goal, Pearce dropping the ball In a
scrimmage and the Bethlehem forward
breasting 1t into the net
Lack of sufficient practice and poor con-
dition OF the players handicapped the Hi
bernians. Viscose is not composed OF the
finished players that make up the Hlbs
team, but what the men lack in finish
they more than make up in speed and
stamina. Viscose forced the play through
out, and the Hibs were only able TO
turn almost certain defeat into a draw
in the last 10 minutes. This contest win
be replayed at Stenton Field, gath and
Westmoreland streets, next Saturday. and
the Disston- Bethlehem match is to be
staged at Taeony Ball Park.
The Wanderers gave Putnam a sur
prise at Sd street and Lehigh avenue, and
but for a lucky break toward the close
of the game the Allied League champions
would have been beaten. Wanderers
led at half-time, 10. and although they
were on the defensive during the greater
part OF the second half. their fullbacks,
Taylor and Plogearts. always managed to
divert the attack when the goal was In
danger. Putnam's goal, under ordinary
conditions. would have been an easy
save for Pearce. a brother of the Disston
goal keeper, since 1t was shot from 20
yards in front of the goal. on its journey
II was first detected by Taylor, then hit
the right upright and bounded between
the posts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
DE NERPS TEAM
HAS TAKEN new
LEASE ON IIFp
Dudley Five Going Tn !,
Eastern League-New.
man Is Leading
OTHER CAGE
! NEWS

Manager Ambrose Dudlev's Do N.
of the Eastern League has taksr S'' ~ hn
life. The Musical Funders have MI on nv
three last contests staged. The Anal os
was flashy victory over the I'm Ons
Jewels on Saturday evening. pa
This week De Neri has two game. -,
the Potters, one at Trenton tonIsh, a
the other here on Saturday next. n Tsu sm
ton continues to play as poorly as Il ~ ~
during the last week and De Neri - ~
UP Its present pace, the Southwark ~ ~
should be we'll UP in the r1lnnIne ~ ussA
end of the week, as Reading. The ~. m
tied with Trenton for second placo 'Isn lla
Jasper and Greystock on its schedn,. ~ -
the next two games. "
Although Reading has managed "a
in second place thus far the u,srs.
ment realizes that the team is not ss'.
as 1t should. The result of this in,,s
spective view of their quintet has i,
the owners of Reading to 20 our ara Y.
some new blood. They succeeded in ~ ~
ing Walter CHap9 Benfer, formerly ~.
star all-round athlete of Albright ccS
lege. Benfer will play his game nj,
Reading against Jasper at Nonparell H,s
on Thursday night.
The other player signed by Reading i,
Dave Kerr, former athlete at Ceni,.,
High School. He Jumped centre on N.
champion Central High team two vsar,
ago. Since his graduation from G. lis
Kerr has been playing with the Glra,s
team of the American League, OF Mi.
city.
on Saturday evening Kerr went M.
the game at Trenton and jumped cent?.
against Keenan,. He completely mt.
played his veteran rival. scoring no les,
than six field goals and holding his on.
ponent to one goal.
Garry Schmeelk. who was recently
signed by Jasper, appears to be more Or
less n flash in the pan. He began his
Eastern League career several weeks aso
against Camden at the Armory In
the first half he was shut out. but man.
aged to come back" in the second haN
and score four times. During the nes,
few games Schmeelk was considered the
coming star of the Eastern League bu.
as soon as the guards began to get on
to his style of play he was no Longer
effective as goal tosser from the field.
On Saturday night Schmeelk's work
against De Neri was so indifferent that
he was relieved early in the fray By
McGregor.
Although JaslSie Adams is leading the
Eastern League In total points with 2lt
Doc Newman Is the real leader, according
to the method adopted by the league In
averages. The averages which
are found below are obtained by adding
the field goals and assists and dividing
by the number of games. Newman tops
the list for those who have played in al
games with .40S.
The figures are appended
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13

NO CHARGES AGAINST TIGERS
McClenahan Says Yale Did Not Pre-
sent Evidence

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Dean McClen-
ahan has made a sweeping denial OF tne
rumor that Yale preferred charses
against some of the Princeton athletes at
the recent meeting of the college mere
mo charge OF professionalism was made
against any Princeton athlete" Is Nc
Clenahan's statement.
All four of the athletes whose names
were mentioned In the rumor are baseball
players, and a couple of them also are
prominent in another sport. The disqual-
ifcatlon of the quartet would make JUST
about as big a gap in the Princeton nine
next spring as the recent upheaval bids
fair to make at Yale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
HARVARD SPORTS BOOM
Cambridge Institution Had 1923 Men
in Games This Year

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. IA new
record for participation i'm fall sports at
Harvard has been established. Sixteen
hundred and twenty-three men were en-
gagged in the different athletic activities
This is a gain of 800 men YER last years
figures.
Football, with PCS followers, enjoyed the
most popularity. Fan track work was
second, with 257 participating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
War Cannot Last Much Longer

something
League to o
three
Al stions
which the
League there
be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
Football Officials Meet Tomorrow Night

Football officials residing in Philadelphia and vicinity will hold meeting
trouble enables
Rules n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
MAJOR LEAGUES TO DECIDE
ON PEACE OR WAR WITH FEDS
AT THEIR ANNUAL MEETINGS
Nationals to Open Session in New York Tomor-
row. While Americans Will Meet in
Chicago Wednesday

National and
IAc
Wednesday in
in
publicity
believed something big
n
decide ALL
battle will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
MeIrose BY Two Goals

os s6eser eleven efsaiea Pc The Mel
Saturday afternoon goals TO 0. The Roses
got both tallles In the first half as the result
OF clever work in scrlmmage after rushing
the bali In great sweeps TO within striking
distance OF the VISITORS posts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
Many Trades Are Hanging Fire


/,
will be able
Cleveland
rs a
his
dispose of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
All Sides Anxious for Peace


direction
finish
Several develo romth his
s
the former adopts resolution to accept any peace
sanct toni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13

When ,Cimter comes IN all its glory,
Batting around four eiOhty-tWo,
And life becomes the bleak, dredr story
with cars and nostriiS turning blue,
Do start cursing in my attic,
Or Shirer tCith the troSen brood,
Tied up In attitudes rheumatic?
Not on Jour tOell-knotun breakfast food
I merely think OF sunshine redder
Than any knOiUn 10 summers sky,
Beuming upon some double-hedder
In old 81. Looey neTt judy;
Aud on my sultry meditation
Htt the ICindOCS IN my den,
To try aud cool the perSpirdtion
Which SodkS my cldmmy brOtO again.
Any number of baseball magnates are
nice, affable, pleasant gentlemen. But
their annual assembling in one given
spot leaves us strangely cold We'd rather
observe one good clean drive over second,
with two on, than attend all the mag
nate meetings ever arranged.
That Kick Again
We were told few days ago that Mr..
HaXall had forwarded us an official state
ment of that 65-yard field goal against
Yale. The letter has never arrived. but
we see where the record-maker figures
that 65 yards was the correct distance.
This should be sufficient to substan-
tiate the original reckoning of Luther
Price. The bulk of the evidence is all his
way.
A Theme for Dante
We notice that Mr.. John ]. McGraw is
planning an early trip to Cuba His de-
parture should contain at least one
poignant memory.
A this wintAF Mp(.Taw and
Matty arranged for the same trip. Two
days before they started they were dis
cussing certain plans in the lobby of
the Imperial Hotel. While the discus
sion was under way certain leading
official OF the Bethlehem Steel Company
came by. This conversation followed;
Bethlehem ofieial-Hello, Mac! Hello.
Matty!
McGraw and Matty-Hello. Joe!
McGraw-Well, Joe, any inside stun
from the market that might even up for
that world series money we missed this
fall?
Bethlehem OfficIal-Sure, I've got some
thing that has all the world series ever
played beaten TO death.
Mac and Matty Din ehorus)-spill 1t
quick.
Bethlehem ohcial - Bethlehem Steel.
Go 10 II.
The next afternoon the same man ran
into McGraw again. Say. Mae" he said,
II know you're in a rush to get away
and won't have any time to attend to out
side business, But that Bethlehem Steel
tip goes. Let me carry 800 shares for you.
and then you forget about It, I'll tell
you when to SELL
I'm think it over" said McGraw. But
he didn't. In the rush of leaving he for
got all about IL. Bethlehem Steel was
then selling at 49, Later on 1t went 10 600
Possible profit for McGraw in 500 shares
s2s0.O00
The one spoken word ''all right would
have gathered in for the Giant leader as
much money as he has made since coming
TO New York u years ago. But Il was
never spoken. And later on his ball club
buekled up and finished last; 1915 will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
Moran Asks Increase In Salary

entitled and Baker
league clubs will talk business
m g-termc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13

OLYMPIA A. A. nsS4s nnals fassids ss'
TOSIGHT-s.30 sHAkF ,..sv
EREn wEIsH VS.. JIMMY Mlhfn Il
Adm. 25c. Bal. Res. o0e. AreA@ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
Phillies Will Be Awarded Pennant

of
its
President
Moran hodout
meetn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
TEAM RECORDS.
SCHEDULE FOR WE

Tonight-De NeFi at Trenton
Wednesday-Jasper at Camdeh'
TThursday-ReadinR at jasper
Friday-Camden at Greystoeh., r,ravstoek a
saturday-Trenton at De Ner'' "'e' s
Reading.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
Gaffney's Publicity Stunt Mystifies Fans

Baseball
which
West with the transforming Al-NaionaIs
he
Gates the scheduling of umpies for
mates that
uniform
in of
of
0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-13
HerzOg Is More Valuable Man to Reds Than Groh

Everybody in Cincinnati know
Ierzog
of the he viii
fIerzog 1 the "'
This not as valuable 70
this statement it
he notp for Reds
that he will pilot that
racing
looked the leading
and knowledge of racing will probably land him the position
Of anwir
dn
Of
a Maz
ion the confer
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-06-03
Brill Reveals Himself,

TTES; Brill had noticed it all too
" plainly, and his heart sank
as he thought how enormous
~ that alcoholic indulgence
might count in the present crisis.
Marsh saw the detection in his face.
"Come, come; buck up! he said
kindly. mot whipped in the first
round, are. you? I've just begun to
fight, now I'm dead sure we've got
something to fight for Here, take
this" Saying which, he pulled BUSH
nesslike revolver from his hip pocket
and handed it to his friend. with a
suggestive smile. 1--WE the mate to it.
May need 'en1. Never can tell. Let's
60 on deck and see what's developing"
AS he spoke he noted that Brill look
ed into the inner room and turned
with shade of annoyance on his face
when he saw that Stebbins was not,
visible. ~. ..,. -
4. You won't find your cfriend,": said
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-06-03
cacSNeT~

"She asks to see you or mo for few
moments"
OF dependency, and he glanced quick
~ at his companions eyes, dreading to
read failure there.
"Tll confess I'm pretty near the end
Of my rope" continued March. IF
Stebbins pulls off his trick and Bene-
diets got no unexpected cards up his
sleeve they can't do any gold juggling
till daylight. After that
He shrugged his broad shoulders as
one who would say "quien sabe?'
But that was not enough for Brill.
swell, after that-what?'
I'm afraid we'll have to wave a
fond farewell to gold. the Jennisons
and Benedict =
"She shall not leave this boat!"
shouted the young man, clinching his
fists.
.~"Oh, she'll not. eh? Who'll prevent
it? Force won't do, they're too many
for us. There's only one way" he
added, after moments pause.
And that ,is?'
IF we can, only dig out the man in
stateroom IS. :" returned March, rnedita-
lively, "he may help u.s." :. ,.....'.
Brill chewed the cud Of bitterness
over the inconsequential srenly. Was
Marsh. with all his shrewdneaa. 3 mare
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-06-03
his friend gravely. MAY have grown;

his friend gravely. MAY have grown;
had time enough since saw him."
Brill moved about restlessly, peering
into the next room as If he might ma
terialize the form Of his absent servi-
tor.
Looking for Stebbins?" said Marsh,
pulling out his watch. "He should be
here directly. I'll gamble on him. If
the girl now does her part as WE'LL"
OF course the girl would do her part
as we'll, probably very much better,
and the lover of the lady was about to
proclaim that fact Indignantly when
the arrival Of Aristides turned his
thoughts in another direction.
"Well?" queried Marsh shortly.
Stebbins nodded with apparent great
self satisfaction.
Its all right" he said, land the
moon don't rise till after 3 In the morn
Ing"
Good! They'll have no light. Do
You know what this young man has
done? he added to Brill. Laid him.
self liable to pretty serious punish
ment.''
Aristides' patron saw that Marsh
was for once wholly serious. His face
showed his surprise.
'"Tell him what you did," commanded
his fellow conspirator.
"Only what you told me to-" returned
Aristides. II cut and removed the
wires Of the searchlights and dropped
the refectors overheard"
1t was Marsh's turn to laugh at Brill
now, and he enjoyed the establishment
Of his friend to the utmost. Then he
vouchsafed to explain.
IF they move gold tonight it'll be in
the dark. Sure no one saw you, Steb-
bins? How about the other?"
"Mr. Tyson has promised to go with
me to the second officers cabin at 5
O'Clock. They're both off duty then"
Marsh rubbed his plump hands to-
gether and whistled two bars Of a clog.
"Good"' he cried. "You may get into
trouble, but We'll see you through-if
we get through ourselves"
Arist1des' air as he sauntered from
the cabin indicated that neither his
own immediate fate nor that Of the
others gave him the slightest concern.
OF much more vital moment was the
fact that he met Marie, the maid, lust
outside in the corridor, bearing a note
from Miss Jennison to "Mr. Overton."
This he delivered and Immediately van
ished. Marsh frowned.
Miss Marie, eh? Hope he doesn't
forget his appointment with Tyson"
he muttered. Then to Brill, "Any-
thing Of Importance to the campaign.
Or is it just
"Oh, no." returned his companion.
with little flush. miss Jennison says
her father tells her they will 20 aboard
the Czarovitch tomorrow forenoon"
Anything about removing the shin
ers?'
Brill shook his head.
'Anything more?'
"She asks to see you or me for
few moments
me, eh?' exclaimed Marsh, laugh
ing significantly. "Well, on the whole
I think you had better 60. See here,
Oyertonr'
There was something in the tone of
the other that struck Brill as a note