davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08

Gavvy Cravath. Eddie Burns and
Dode Paskert achieved the signal hon
or Of getting safe hits of Douglas and
they made them in the seventh, eighth
and ninth innings. respectively. Be
fore the seventh, when Jimmy Smyth
got in front Of Cravath's attempt to
chip the concrete in the left field fence,
there was not hit. A couple Of bases
on balls added a little color TO the az
ternoon, but there was not much nour-
ishment IN them. And what little
there might have been was squeezed
ont by a defence that was as brilliant
as il was rock ribbe'. Incidentally,
Douglas struck on. eight men.
George CutShaw will play many an
other game in the big leagues before
he laws aside the glove and spiked SHOES
for all time. but seldom will he ever
perform more valorous deeds than he
did Yesterday. George got eyerythlng'
possible or impossible.
His best work was a running, one
handed grab Of Whred's foul in the
seventh inning, away over near me
boxes. He Tan right into Paskert $
loft in the seventh. and again lnIo
short left for Burns's pop in the sixth
His work on grounders was precision
itself. and he drove over two runs US
ing a sacrifice fly and crashing single
10 left as the producing forces.
For three innings the game was stalu
and dicnifed as one could wish. George
McQuillan accepted the gage OF oatue
a. offered by Douglas, and all manner
ad
tho fourth the Quaker City mounds
man had Stengel in the two-and-one
hole and sought for a strlke-out VIC
tim But in serving up that curve he
found Stengel's strong point, ana the
result was a triple to the right centre
field fence. A moment later Cutshaw
drove fy to medium centre field, ana
Stenro. crossed the plate.
Stcngel's drive was the funeral dlrge
of Philadelphia's hopes. II was just such
an incident as was wanted TO start the
riot which soon burst forth. In the
9th inning Smyth walked and TOOK
to;rd on Miller's single. lie scored
when Douglas grounded TO Bancroft
Tho last named was bit wild IN ms
throw n the Dlate. Miller took second
an the out and scored on Nlehon
tumble on Daubert In the sixth two
more runs were scored. win one V"'
NicbofT made mess of a grounder, py
MYERS. Singles by Getz and Miner
with Smyth's sacrifice fly produced
them. IL. -
These would have been quite sur
fcient IN themselves, but IN me seN
enth frame O'Mara singled TO le1t anu
raced 70 third when Milton oIooS
hurled the ball into centre by way %
The lines. Stengel pushed O'Mara over
tbe nlate with his out at short and Cut
shaw's single to left scored Daubert.
In the Seventh the Phillies scored
pastert hit 10 right field and stole sec
on nd base unmOlestod. After Crayath
went out Luderus was hit by a pitched
hall. Then Douglas made a wild pl'c91
that rolled TO the Brooklyn coop ana
Paskert trotted over the pan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
LEAGUE STANDING.
SHELTERS BEAT GRAYS
IN FINAL BATTLE
Rain Ends Game in Sixth Frame,
with Jersey City on Top.
Try Telegraph to The Tribunsl

Providence. R. l., Sept. Jersey
City played its last game Of the season
in this city to-day and defeated Provi-
dence by score of l to 0.
A downpour of rain in the last half
of the sixth. after Shean singled nut an
end to the game. Crutcher and Eayres
were on the firing line and honors were
about even.
Crutcher was invincible when hits
meant runs. Twice Providence men
trioled, but were left stranded for the
lack of a necessary sacrifice fly or a
single. Eayres did almost as well. and
indications pointed to a fine battle I'M
til ram put an end to il.
Jersey City got i,s only run in the
fifth. Crutcher led off with a single,
Purtell sacrificed, Bues walked and
Barry singled, scoring the pitcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
PhilHes Bon Again
to Climbing Superbas
Douglass Allows Only Three Hits
While Teammates Back Him
Up with the Best of Support
and Sweep the Series.

The staggering blow TO the Phes AT
Field Yesterday afternoon sweeping the series and climbing 10 "
ten points place And the Braves also climbed noh nearer
coveted ncnan for they and thigh on the POLO
Grounds
Phil Douglass heights Of efficiency the ptching a' ~
Superbs uncovered crashing banging attack which was as eah
was seouentia timely And IN the race OF u
combination the defence Quaker City bent and broke was
by OF to l.
Indeed they were fortunate escape plunge the whewash
M e. % Wild mitch allowed Paskert to trot unmoeed from
second base The ball rolled into the players bench
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
Yankees Blunt Way to
Victory Over Red S0x
ATHLETICS SHOW SOME LIFE
Break Even with Senator's in Post Holt
day Doubleheader.

Philadelphia, Sept. 7.-Philadelphia
and Washington split even here to-day,
the Athletics winning the first game
by a score of TO 3 and the Senator'S
the second, to 4.
Philadelphia scored the winning run
of the opener in the eighth inning,
when Strunk tripled and tailed on
Milan's wild throw.
In the second game Washington won
by knocking Fillingim of the rubber
in the sixth inning. After the second
inning Rice pitched in fine style for
the Senators.
Schang was spiked on the thumb in
the first game, and was forced to leave
the field.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
CUBS BAT OUT A
VICTORY IN SIXTH
Meadows Weakens and Cardi'
nails Lose-Bresnahan Put Out.

St. Louis, Sept. Singles by
Vaughn, Good and SAFER and thinner
mans double in the sixth inning sent
Meadows TO the clubhouse and gave
Chicago a victory over st. Louis here
TO-DAY by a score of 3 to !.
In this inning Fisher and Bresnahan
were put out OF the game for disputlng
ODay's ball and strike decisions. The
Cardinals tally came in the fourth,
wien. with the bases full, Vaughn
passed Butler, forcing in Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
BROWNS WIN WITH ROOKIE
Parks, from Kentucky, 0utpitches Two
Cleveland Twirlers.

Cleveland, Sept. 7.-St. Louis de-
feated Cleveland by score of 4 TO l
in an eleven-inning game to-day, Parks,
a recruit from Lexington, Ky, out
pitching Mitchell and clinching his
game with a double that drove in two
runs in the eleventh.
The only runs scored previously were
or errors.
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08

Two base hit-La!oie. Three-base mt-Nlh2ms
Earned runs-Wa-hngton. g. Philadelphia. 2 Sac
rice hits--Wlliams. Milan. Malone. Double plays
-shanks. Foster aud Gandil. Mcbride, Foster and
Mayer. Lapp and Oldring. Malone and Lapp; Ma
lone. Mclnnls and Lsioie. Stolen base-Moeller
Left on bases--Washing,on. - Philadelphia. 3.
First base on errors-Wsshingon. . Philadelphia
l. Struck out-Rice. 4. Finingm. I Haas. z
Hits-ON Fillinsim. 6 In innings: of Haas I
IN 3 innings. Umpires-Dneen and NaIn. Tine
i 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
Standing of Clubs
in the International
GAMES TODAY.
City at Montreal.
- rlAA

GAMES TODAY.
Jersey City at Montreal.
Harrisburg at Toronto.
Richmond at Buffalo.
Providence at Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City. I; Providence, 0 90 in'S.
Richmond. :: Harrisburg, I.
Rochester. 2; Montreal. o.
Rochester. 4: Montreal. 3.
Toronto, 3; Buffalo. =.
Buffalo. .; Toronto. 1.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
W. L.P.C.i W. l.. PC.
Provides AZ .65l Roch'ter. SO 65 Az
Buffalo. ~ a. sos Toronto. IS Sc .f68
Montrcal62 81 .5Oi Richm'n. SIS 60 .4i3
Har sbg so SO .4siJer'y City.i5 IS as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
A Little Nearer.
TstaIs s27eo Totals. ..2s "a -
.Rst.,d far HeQuIllan In tlshth Inning.

baIItu TOT HVNVII'N" 7" ''''''' 49,
Brooklyn .......-.....0 -
rh,... has. bIt-st.rosl Stolen blsss-Whltted.
Burn, PAskert Earned runs-PhilsoeIphia
Brookiyn O. Sacrifice flss-CutshA". Smyth. LeIt
on baSes-Phlladelphla. .. Brooklyn, 5. FIRST bsss
on efrors-Brooklyn. ?. First base on baIlsmOu
Meoulllan I OF Oouglls. 4. Hlts-oh meouiian'
p In : Innings; On lineup. none In one lnnlnq.
M bv pitcher-By Douglas I tluderu9. Struck
out-By Douglas. g. wild pteh-oeuslss umpres
KLEIN and emslle. Time IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08

TwO-baSe hiis-Nalsh. Schang Three base hits
Moeller Slrunk Stolen base-Ac0sta Earned
runs-Washington. 3. Philadelphia. 3. Sacrifice
hits-Shanks. Strunk. Double pays-Williams and
Mcbride: Foster and Gandil: Lajoe. Mclnnis aud
Schang. Left observation-disclosures. 10: Philadei-
pha. /. First base on errors-WashingtOn. -.
Phi adelphia. /. First base on balls-Of Gallia.
.. of Ancker. s. OF knowlson. /. Hts-OH
Gallia ) I'm innings. Of Boehling. I In innnss
N Ancker in 4 % innings: or hnowlson. IN
Is innings Hit by pitcher-Ancker (Fos.erl.
Struck out-Gala. g. Boehling g. Wild Pitch
Ancker. Umpres-Nallln and Dneen. Tme-l a..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
REDS FELL THE PIRATES
Adams Hammered from Box Under
Rain of Hits.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 7.-Cincinnati de-
feated Pittsburgh by a score of 6 TO
here to-day, practically winning the
game in the second inning by hitting
Adams hard and batting in four runs.
The Pirates rallied in the seventh,
making two runs on four hits, but fell
short of tieing the score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08

Stolen hsse,-OnsloW. McNslly. Ihree-ha,e nus
-Sbean Tu,wiHer Sacrifice hi-Purtell Double
plAys-PoweI 10 Shean: FshnQu- 10 Shean TO
Opslow StnI.k oui-l,y ESy!es. 4. hy Cruichcr. ?.
First base On halls-On Eaytes. 4. or Crutcher. ..
Passed ball-TrssIessor. First base on errors
Jersey civ. @ LEFT on baSes-ProVdence. D. Jer-
ssy City. 6. Umpire-Cleary Atiendance-l,2o0.
Time 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington Mt New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
It. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit Mt Chicago
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Ne York, 3; Boston, 3.
Philadelphia, 6; Washington, 5.
Washington. ! philadelphia, 4.
Chicago, 10; Detroit. 3.
st. Louis, 4; Cleveland, 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08

Two-ba,s hits-zm mernan Good IhFte- base hlt
cssn . ST Louis l. Sacrifice hits-Phelan. MI
lcr Rc,.'er Double play Miller. Butler and
Gonzaics Lett Oh bases Chicago. >; - LOUIS
10 Fir.t base Oh srrors-Chicago. J. Il. Louis. ,.
First bz,e OH balls-Or vaughn. g. or Meadows
3. Of Robinson J. Ilts-On Meadows. 3 ~ nm
by Meadows . hy Robinson. 2. Time 81.
Empires -O'Dsy and Quigley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
Totals. 3s7Is77I,O Totals. a'"s
aa
.Ba,t.d for Perria IN seventh InnIas

Boston .............-i SSdftit
New YORK ......-.....O 80
Tuo.base hlt-Fisteher. Home ~
msrsis. Earned runs-Boston. s- -
sacrlaes hlt-snodsraa. saerIns. pSssl
Oounle pIays-Esan, Msrandils ns M n
Compton aad schmidt Left on es ns.,,s 4
S. Boston, 7. First base o. ersrs-oos' n
base or balis-on Perrltt. or nss..,ss
an PsrrItt. 6 IN 7 innlnss; or hsihsss ,sf|
lnnlnas. Struck oUt-By Perfin. 81,
Umpife,-Byrsn and sason. llme-'@''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
Totals. .3ssi1Uis2 Ts,aI -. IS }

Tss.bns hlt,-Bsuman. krusssr. Barry. hish.
inpsush az. ssuman. Miller, Krusser. Double
pisu-l.~i, and Gslnsr; Peekinpsush, Bssns and
Flr,t base on ersr-Ne~ York. 3; Bsston,
First base On bsii,-on shs,e. q: 81 M.srlsas >.
sSIanlnss Hlt BY pltehsr-By Mesridss, I ttewiO.
struck su'-By Share. !; by Csiiins. y b. Mesrdssi
z. Pas,ed bsll-krueser. Observation-Disclosures and
o. lsushIls. TIm-lN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08

Tuo-base hits-Land. Cooper. Sacrifice hlts-
Cooper smith. MIXERS. Firsi base on balls-or
Filnertn. !. or Rsuinsrh ? struck out-By
or Reulasch. IN innings stolen bsss-
Mage l'suhle plays-Lsporte and Huhn Lapone
Esnond aud HUM R.riden and Lsnorte LIT on
hases-R ,,okiyn . Nrs.fk. l. Pint base on er-
ro.s- BfacHlyn. Earned uuus-Brooklyu 2
lnl!ss--9 .-lsIsl' and IlausIsa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
Rebels Firmly
IntrenChed at Top

Kansas City. Sept T. Pittsburgh
punched hits in two games here to-day
and defeated the Packers by scores OF
8 to and 10 2.
The second game looked easy for
Kansas City in the early stages. when
Aliens wildness forced in a run He
frightened. struck out two men and was
never IT. danger after that.
The scores follow:
First game. he
Pittsburgh - 2ol 800 % /
Kansas City....O % - s 8
Bsttenes-Kneizer. BArs,f snd Berry. Cullop and
Iasierly
second game RHE
Pittsburgh 30 o % - /
kausAs City.....l o o. 5 2
EsGlene. ALLEN and BsfD. Hennirx and BT0sa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
Southern Association Results.

New Orleans ?. Atlanta. Q.
New Orleans, s: Atlanta.
Nashville. 10 Memphis, 4
Little Rock $. Chattanooga. >.
Mobile. 4. Birmingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08

Tofsls 81 6s27 81 Toials = sc 3 u q y
'Battcd for Gibson On seventh inning Hated
for Cooper iu seventh inning. tBattcd for Hh In
ninth inuiug
Cincinnati ...........l ] -
IifsUurph ...........I o ? O-3
T,o-hase h's-Groh. Johnston. YioI. Three
has lifts KWIfer Groh Sacrifice hit-Collins
Sal.A.c aics- GriHith Johnston. stolen bases
H.rzog Carey Johnston. Eaned runs-C1ncinnsu.
o. Pittsburgh Left on bsseS-Cincinnau. 4;
PiftrhIrgl Fist base halls-On Toney. 4;
on Kau'lchner. N Nm. 2. His-O0 kantehner.
/ .n i inning tuone out IN frsO: or Adams. in
] innings. N Cooper IN 3 rs innings N
I'D none n . innings. Struck ou,-By Toney 4;
hy Cooper 2. hy Hi. !. Impres-RiSer and
OIth Tme-l 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
Rochester Wins Twice.
At Rochester; .-

FIRST GAME. our
Rochester - 800 / Q % 2 /
Montreal ...... 0
B.,,eriss-Plmero and Williams; Sherry anu
M'1'''' SECOND GAME.
E I,.!. g . IS : 0
ns,t,bes-Hu,nke and Williams: Dowd and
HUw.cy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn two).
Chicago al st. Louis.

Cincinnati at PUtsburgn
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. :: New York. 2.
Brooklyn. :; Philadelphia. |.
Cincinnati. g: Pittsburg, 3.
Chicago, 3; 81. Louis, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08

Farnt1 runs 81 LouI7
Paris, LaVsn (2l. sisler.
riliee rs Austin stolen
Double pisy-LavaA Pratt
on errors-Clevelsnd. . 81
balls-Or Miic.el 4. OF
By Nilch'll. .. D. Paris.
Left GA baSes-Cleseland.
, 90. Umyifes-Eyaus and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08

3. o-base hits
Sacrifice hit-Iee. Sac
bases ShOtien. Sisler.
and Sister. First base
Louis. /. First base on
Paris, ,. Struck on; -
Wild Mitchell.
ST Louis. y. Time
Chill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08

IRAN 20, Jacobson IN eleventh inning fBstted
for BarS.re n eleventh inning.
St. Lon, - SsS q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08

BASEBALL TO-DAY. $50 P. N. n. T. Ameri-
cans ". Washington. Polo Grounds. Adm Soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
RrSULTs OF GAMES YEsTERDI

RTSULTS OF CAMS YESTERDAY,
Brooklyn, 9; Newark, o.
1T. Louis. 3; Chicago, o.
Chicago. 3; -. Louis. 2.
Pittsburgh. 3; Kansas City, ..
Pittsburgh. g. Kansas City. 2.
Buffalo ". Baltimore (rain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08

Totals ...33 s 10 q 800 Totals 90. 80 o q IL
'Ea'tol fof Rsulh.ch "a eighth inning
Brooklyu ...........O , as
Newark .......-. % 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at Newark.
Baltimore at Buffalo two).
Pittsburgh at Kansas city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08

Two ha.e hts-Bush. Russell. WIT. Cras'ord
Tine bA,, ht--ynG Stolen ba,e.-E Collins.
-, laier Earned rIus-Chlc.so 10: Detroit :
"a r.nce h's-Bush Weaver Double D.4ys-liush
20 karsnssh 10 Burns. Crawford 70 Baker In
90 bsses-ChcsEo. =. Detroit 10 Fir,t has. on
ernrs-DcIoii . First base on ball,--of Rus.
sell S. on Dauss ~ Oldham. l. Hlts-Or
Dsu.s . IN innings. 90 Oldham. ( in / inning
tnoue out IN eEhthJ: or Bohler 2 IN = innings
or Roland. DO ] Inning. Of Russell. 10 In 81
inninEs. OF Scott. n - innings Hit by
ptrher-By Russell. ] tBufnsl S,nlrk out-By
Dau.s. 3. Umpres-Wsu.- and Connolly Time
= %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08

Totals aO3q2- Is g. Totals Gee. 80 6 % y l
'Batted COR Robinson In ninth inning
Chicago ......... % -
s. LOUIS ........... o 0 VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08
Toronto in Even Break.

~ FIRST GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-08

Totals 30 10 IS . IS 2. Totah . si92il2S
'bsn~d for Bocler 100 eighth Inning Ran FOR
puru- in eighth inning !BaueI for BAEer ln
ninth inning Slated FOR BolAnI N nintn Inning
Chicago ...........O 3 8 @ IL
Detroit .... ...H @ z a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-14

until he gets walked up some day; then watch out
for his kind My Dan was that way. | could bully
rag that poor devil night and day till | see the
CLINT begin to come In his eye Why, darln', what's
the matterl Sammy, you big simpleton, why don't
you get Miss Junle glass Of waterl And be quick,
will you"
Jabbering out all her pentup excitement not a
word Of which June had heard, she helped the color
less half fainting girl up to her own rooms and
mothered around her with a solicitude which was
fully as lively as her tongue and far more sincere
June might as well have been alone for all that
she was conscious Of the 0Keefe ministratons
They had been here, here In these very rooms Ned.
her father and motherl How she longed for theml
How she wished they had found her! And great
food of love surged up in her She must see them!
She must go to them at once! She must give up
this foolish flight for romantic ideal and be just
a girl and return to her own people and he petted
and forgiven, and be clasped In Ned's strong arms
never to leave them again! She rose with wild
impulse TO hurry straight after them, but her knees
bent under her She had not known how much this
sudden emotion had taken away her strength The
Widow OKeefe pressed her tenderly back in her
chair and Sammy held a glass TO her lips and
spilled a trickle OF water oD her chin She smiled
at them both for she was very fond of them: then
the widow drove Sammy from the room and put
June on the bed and took OF her little shoes, and
drew the blinds, and left her alone to cry It ont.
And the Widow OKeefe rasped her own eyes with
lumpy knuckes as she closed the door
June sat suddenly bolt upright and dried her eyes
and hunted for her shoes How bare everything
looked in the rooml Why, everything was gonel
And where was Marel
Marie had just turned the corner Of officer Dowds
post when there came swiftly toward her a family
limousine which she remembered with a jump in
her breast
Suddenly there was q loud yelp of Joy from
handsome collie sitting beside the driver and BOunc.
er. who never left hs seat when Ia the city was
halfway to the curb In spring With a shrek
Marie headed for the nearest alley Buuncer barking
happily at her heels
Five voices yelled for Jerry to stop, but II was
unnecessary That good chauffeur had used both
brakes. and the Moores. the BetherinCs aud Ned
Warner an tred to crowd out Of the door While
the agated Bobby blocked the doorway Ned rushed
after Marie, but he suddenly found himself breast.
bone to breasthone with officer Dowd.
Excuse me" said Officer Dowdr sun breastng
him "Was II yon OF me that's 10 the roady
II want to speak to that young woman" And
Ned tried to pass around Officer nowd ne THAT
young woman accompanied by the leaplng BONNER
turned swiftly into narrow alley The Inst dash
Of her was a red and white striped stocking
Officer Dowd was at this moment one OF the most
awkward men on the force lie hud tried to shove
around Ned and now they met again. breastbone 10
breasthone.
Get ont Of my way" yelled Ned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-14

"My wife is hereT" declared Ned Warner to Mrs
O'Keefe, with conviction. Il want herT"
Come right In and get her," invited the widow,
6inging wide the door, III you take her along this
time you won't be nuisance to me any more to
day"
But their second search revealed nothing.
At last the discouraged party left the house Of
oKeefe
In the meantime Mrs Willard had stopped IN front
Of Gilbert Blyes magnificent club A short wide
fat man leaning against the lamppost smoking
a short. thick cigar, when Mrs. Wizards chauffeur
jHmped down and ran into the club but he paid 1T
tie attention until Gilbert Blye came out; then the
short wide man pulled his SLOUGH bat over one eye
dropped his cigar and with remarkable agility beat
both Blye and the chauffeur to the car, where he
Opened the door obsequiously. Blye and Mrs VII
lard talked in low, quick tones for moment
AT Pinknam's. then, you think In half an hour
And TO Mrs Wizards nod he lifted his hat and the
car drove away Bye gave the fat man quarter
and went back into bis club
The fat man stuck the coin into his pocket went
to telephone and hoarsely called for a number
sharp faced woman with long nose aud high
arched eyebrows answered that call
Say, this is Bil Wolf" reported the thick one
Say got him DO you know where PINK
mans Isl"
"Yesr unexpectedly shrilled Mrs Rive
We'll, yonr husbands gonna be there In hail an
hour and meet the galr
June warnerT snapped Mrs Rlye violently
That's the name" said Bill Won e" heard him
say ii half dozen times"
Honoria was hastily preparing to so out when
sudden thought came to her aud she called up Ned
Warner q mad Just arrived ~ tile lonely apart.
menls Which June aud he Ind lifted up with such
care
We'll Mr. Warner came the parrotlike voice Of
Hnnpria your vie Is 10 meet ui! husband IN the
offices Of Beniamn puknam. in the Bond Securities
building, In halt an hour"
The coast was quite clear when Mrs Willard ar
rived opposite the OHccfe house
Sammy caae out on The doorstep
DO you E.Gw where Mrs 0Keefe lvcs1 This
ads says she has young ,udS Giend s;oppin there
aad"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-04-14

q brass buttOned page brought through the marble
corridors from the leather hung library to answer
the call wore a suave smile snd black Vandyke
This is MIRA Willard, G~bert," came the low.
sweet voice II have something very important 70
tell you June"
"oh" Gilbert Byo stroked his black Vandyke
with bis long, lean, white hngera "I join you Inn
mediately wherever you say"
"6hall stop at your cubT"
"Plsase" Gilbert Blye walked out Of the tele-
phone booth sent for bis hat and sat In the recep
ton room near the door
The family limousine Of the MOores had no sooner
rolled away from the widows house than Sammy
oKeefe unlocked the closet door in proud self aD
probation.
'what was it7 June asked
"Your husband miss And the Widow OKeefe
laughed her cacklmg triumph and rubbed her gnarl-
ed hands over each other TITS small satisfaction
be got out Of me and Sammy with bis pryin' and
bis inQusltive"-
"Nedi" cried June. and she clutched at the banIS-
ter rail. "He was hereI"
Fright where you're standin', miss. And your IA.
ther and mother and
'Daddyl Mummy The tears gathered
Don't You mind. darlin'," encouraged the widow
heartily. They got nothin' out Of either Sammy
or me Sammy. I'm proud Of you, boy. didn't
know you could lie so good. and I'll never believe
anything you tell me again. And there was a couple
Of your friends, miss-hearty soul Of a young wom-
an that never left OF takin laughin cryin' or
somethin' one minute after the other and her hus-
band. henpecked little fellow thatll be no trouble