davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Star Athletes Entered
In Jersey City Meet
S. H. Thomas. of Princeton Univer-

S. H. Thomas. of Princeton Univer-
sity; Dan Shea. Pastime A. C. and
Jack Fritts, New York A. c., have sent
IN their entries for the all-around
Championship, to be held at Pershing
Field, IN Jersey City next Saturday
afternoon.
Some of the best athletes in the
country are entered for the limited
handicap events. Included in the list
are such stars as Homer Baker. Jack
Sellers. Loren Murchison, Charles
Pores and Max Bohland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

'Batted for Hoyt in eighth inning.
Boston ..... 0 o-s
Two base hitRoth. Stolen bases
Roth, Wit shannon, Sacrifice flies
Wambsganss Harris. Ruth. Left on bases
-Cleveland Z: Boston, 9. Bases on balls
on Myers. 3: off Hoyt, 3. IIts--On
Myers in % innings; off Basby mona
in "a of Hoyt. : in 8: of Russell. none
in J. struck out--By Hoyt, 3; by Russell,
,. Winning pitcher-Myers. Losing pitche T
-Hoyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
FRS GAME



Hatted Tor Smith in ninth 4nnlng
Pittsburgh IT.. 0 : "a
Two base hit Southworth Three base
hit Carlson. Stolen ha ses-Carey. .u''
shaw. Sacrifice hits Biackburne par
bare Double PLAYS Williams and Ban
croft, Cutshaw. Terry and Barbara. Le"
on hases-Pittsbureh 4 Bases on balls
off Smith. >. struck out BY Carlson :
SECoN.I 1: 4 Me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

FIRST GAME

r9'a's ,.s2 o4lo9l Total. ao+7 ~ IL o
New York 49,. o ~
Home run-Tobin. Sacrifice hit-Pipp
Double play-Severeid and Gedcon. Left
on bases New York, 6; st. Louis 5. Bases
on balls-On Mogridgo. ! off Lciheld. l.
Hits-On Sotheron. in innings: of Lei
held In |. Hit by pitcher-By Sotheron,
Opp. Fewster). Struck out-By Mo
Kridge. ?; BY Sotheron. 6. Wild pitch
Sotheron. Losing pitcher-Sotheron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Handing 1t Back


When the battle breaks against uou
And the crowd forgets to cheer
When the Anuil Chorus echoes
W1th the essence of a jeor;
When the knockers start their banning
IN the knockers nin,be 1rau
With rap for all yow errors
And Josh upon yoav play
There is quick ansuer ready
That 1rW nail them the 1uinq,
There is reply forthcoming
That miU ripe aacay the sting;
There IS elastic comeback
That ,cW hold hem ds it should:
Make good-old kid-nuke 0ood
No matter Where you finish
la the 7nir-up the row.
There are those among the rdb6le
VINO WM pan you, unyhoaO;
But the entry Who is sticking
And delivering the stuff
Can listen TO their yappng
AS he gGgles up has cuff;
The looter has comeback
And the gutter no repiY
when the PonvU Chorus echoes
as it 'clu against the sky;
Bat there's quick ansuer reodv
That acW wrap them IN q hood:
Make GOOD old kid, make GOOD
Whch reminds us OF occasion when solemn-
eyed bystander stepped up Frank Chance and spoke
as follows concerning recruit: "Say Frank will he
make good?'
will he make good what?" replied Mr.. Chance in
puzzled tone
A Tip to the Reds
There is one White Sox entry, among Others upon
whom the triumphant Reds should cast an observing
eye during the impending world series.
We refer exclusively a Mr.. Edward Trowbrdge
Collins, whose main p. c. will be at second base in the
Chicago sector.
This agile and alert athlete has produced more
havoc in various world series affairs than any other one
ballplayer that lived We bar none in Offering
these remarks
World series in the past have known their Mathew
sons their Bender their Hank Gowdys and their Babe
Adamses. Also their Frank Bakers But in the main
these were content to star in only one or two post
ensembles.
Collins is trlhe different. This not only makes
hs sixth series, but in at least four of the five that
nave known his presence in the past has raised the
we'll known dickens. AS far back as 1910 then il, q
Philadelphia uniform. Collins was one of the LEADING
actors III subdung the Cubs Later on he raised an
equal amount of Cain in attacking the Giants His
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
II A RG A Ms

on all standard makes Of tircs-new ant
used. Specials on standard" soxsis
$500 iniles-sa tisfaction guaranteed-a,
twelve dollars Call at G & 9 Tire Co.
32lo Broadway branch OF 60 West saith St
-AdSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

Eoston...... %
Cincinnati. 0 0 1---3
Two base ht.--Schreibcr. Three base hit
--T>uncan. Stolen base Carroll. Sacrifice
hits~-Kopt. O'Neu CD. Sacrifice fly
Roush. Double plays Ring. Daubert and
Schreiber; Nutter and O'Nctl, Carroll,
Boecisel. ONcN. Maranvillc and Eocckel ;
Rawlings Maranville and Thorpe. Left ON
basos-Boston. s; Cincinnati 6. Bases on
ball.-~On Ring >, off Causey, s. Hits
OF Ring. 9 In : innings: off Iuaue. in :.
struck out-By Ring. 6; by Causey. 2.
Wild pitch-Ring. Losing pitcher-Ring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
: g aS!Rg2 Q )!?;!;j|:!!; +!

last world series start in 1917 when ne assaulted
the Giants from number of directions and finally led
the assault that broke up their defence.
A Great Post-Season Type
Collins is great post-season type. Arrayed with
speed alertness and Judgment he rises to his TOP
form on these October occasions where there is much
important money in the pot.
Not only great in defensive way he is very likely
to be the best the field upon attack where both
batting and baserunnng help to produce the precious
tally.
Collins is no longer youth. He is thirty two
years DID, but is still younger than Ty Cobb and
eleven years younger than Wagner was when the vet
cran Pirate decided to call it career
IT the Red defence check Collins it will be
doing vital job toward Cincinnati glory
But if it it will do more than the old Cubs or
the old Giants could.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
CHICAGO IN. L.,

Totals 34l s24l2 / Totals 81 81 IS
IRAN for konetchy In ninth inning.
fRatted for Mamaux in ninth inning.
chieaF/ ! ! Q Q Q Q =
1wo7oasc hits-Barber Olson, Merkle.
AePce, Konctchy. Sacrifice hits-Magee,
Barber, Baird. Left on bases-Brook lyn.
8. Chicago. o. Bases on balls-Of Ma
maux, l.: OF Alexander, 2. Struck out
by MamauX. .; by Alexander, 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
FIRST GAME

..:.7i :. = . : >
d n2s!2n Q 9 Q 90
Two-base hits--Schreiber Mann. Sacri-
fee ht-IIolile. Double play-Sc hrc'her,
Rath and naubert. Left on bases Boston.
o; Cincinnati S. Bases on bails-Or
Ructher !; off Scott. l. Hit by pitcher
BY Ruether. l. struck out--Ey Ruether,
. by Scott. 2. Wild pitch-Ruethcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
Football Reflections

Iue cared to be a guard
Wuh holfbocks bucking yard By yord,
Where underneath the acrithltg
They ARRAYS let your glory pass,
And eren though you the stor.
Nobody ]soows you are.
1hon9h he 'noy play corting game
And hold the centre of the frame;
Though he may lay beneath the pile
And let them him for I. tue
Where daily snapshots grab the space
Hon. many papers print his face9
While frequent rains have soaked MANY golf courses
this and fall the Nineteenth Hole is said TO be-
dustier than the middle of the Sahara with no relief
in sight.
Cincinnati has passed law making it a serious
offence to bean an umpire with pop bottle Thus
by the ancient liberties of the populace being
restrained. In the old days the Cincinnati fan could
not only bean umpire with pop bottle but he could
also work himself into the proper frenzy the act
upon a preliminary diet of red liquor and picked
pigs feet.
do you consider the drive the putt more I'M
portant? asks reader 1t depends largely on which
one we miss.
austria decided accept peace terms" WHY not
add "Athetics concede pennant to White Sox"o
Great Poems You Should Read
The Ahkoond Of Swat by Babe Ruth
paradise Lost by John J. McGraw
Pat Moran the only pennant the PHILADELPHIA
Nationals had ever known--and the only penraut the
Reds have ever known. The more barren the soil the
finer crop he seems to raise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

Ne" YORK ~. L. ST. LOUIS ~ L.
az % ali b poae
Bur,s - 0 Q o'Schul1. rf..-40i 200
haui.. ci - o smith. = Gao 600
frScn. 70 = y Heathc0fe e 400 400
Inoyie 20 - ! stock. Sd .....400 00g
re,cbeT. So 4 l llEoTishy. 2h % @ 5iQ
Sian. n 81 s 0 o MclieAr5, 400 400
Kelly. lb 20 o.CleInons c,,x00 sa0
soozaies. c4 % Mol,wit1. l5...3e0 900
Nsin' .-.-.A Q 3 0 l-asan. ....3 90 33
Jacobs. ? III o. 900
Miller .......lo0 0oO
lSherdeN. p.....000 600
'iSin.nlic-. lie 900
TNefo. . 300 ooe
Totals 81 6 ,, Toiais 300327sl
New York. o o 0 0 o.?
ST. Louis. 0 0 o %
sBatted for Jacobs in sixth inning
tBatled for Sherdei in eighth inning
Sacrifice hit-KeTy stolen bases
Fletcher, Stutz. Left on bases-New York
81 Louis 3 Base on halis-ON Jacobs
: of sherdei. l. Struck uot--By Nehf, !:
by Jacobs !: by Sherdel I. Hit BY
pitched baby Jacobs tkelly).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

BASEBALL TO-DAY. p NJ ~ Y. Amer.
cans vs. St Louis. Polo Grounds Ad-
mission SOC -Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14
.COND ME-


Totals .33 10 81 2l . Totals 90 81 10 G
'F,atted for Schneider in seventh inning.
lsatted for Ring in seventh timing.
IBattod Cor I.uQue In ntnth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

Which reminds us Of an occasion when solemn
eyed ystander stepped up to Frank Chance and spoke
as follows concerning recruit: "Say Frank will he
make good?'
will he make good what?" replied Mr. Chance, in
puzzled tone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-14

Totals ....53 d 1851 Tota,> sa26 p ~
'Batted tor L-bOurveau IN seventh 'h'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-20
THE BREACH OF THE COVENANT
AND MOSES PRAYER FOR is
RAEL.

(May BE Used With Missionary Applica-
tion.)
LESSON TENT-EXodus 32:1-34:9.
GOLDEN TENT-The efectual fervent
prayer of a righteous man availeth
~much.-James SIG.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAI-Deut. 90
q: Eph. 3:l4-21: James 5:lG-lS.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Ask Gods help for
others. Memory Verse-James SIG.
JUNIOR TOPlC-Praying for other
people.
INTERMEDIATE Notwithstanding
for others.
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC-The
value of microscopy prayer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-20

looking ODD and unreal in their pant.
They seemed to be surprised that
Daphne was still in existence. Eldon
gave her a curious smile of greeting.
She heard the call boy crying "Over-
ture" about the corridors. She heard
the orchestra playing "the kings
piece" Then it struck up Il march
that sounded remote and irrelevant.
There was a loud swish which she sup
posed to be the curtain going up. An
actor and an actress in white tlannels
with tennis rackets under their arms
linked hands and skipped into the we'll
of light. They banded repartee for
a time.
Eldon, speaking earnestly to Mrs.
Vining, suddenly began to laugh soft
~. He laughed louder and louder and
then plunged into the light.
A little later Eldon came off the
stage laughing. He dropped his laugh
ter as he crossed the border and re-
sumed his a%necdote. "As l was say
ing"
"But Mrs. Vining interrupted:
"There ONE my cue. How are They
tonight?"
"Rather cold" said Eldon; "it's so
hot"
1.-THE swine!" said Mrs. Vining. Then
she shook out her skirts, Strengthened
up and swept through the door like a
dowager swan.
One of the box lights began to sput-
ter, and Patterson dashed round from
the other wing to curse the man in
charge. He ran into Daphne, glared,
and spoke harshly: "You needn't wait
any longer"
Daphne swallowed her pride and
skunk out.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-20

His kemble tried to help. She
asked Daphne to step aside and watch
while she went through the scene. But
she was so unnerved that she forgot
her own lines and had to refer to the
manuscript, while Eldon waited in
acute distress and Daphne. looking on,
said: ooh, I see. I think I understand
it now" Then she forgot it all again
at the repetition. Somehow the re-
hearsal was worried through to the
end and Patterson dismissed the COM
pany with sarcastic thanks. Then he
went to Reben to demand a substi-
tute.
Daphne went home, dreading her
fate but not knowing what the verdict
was. She felt sure that it would be
not guilty of dramatic ability. She
was worn out with the exposure of her
own faults and uncertain which she
feared the more-to be dismissed or
to be accepted. The latter meant IN
ending trials.
At the elevator she found Tom
Duane. He had just telephoncd up
to the apartment to ask if she were in.
There was a welcome flattery in his
frank delight. She asked him up. Tom
Duane vas electric with cheer. He
praised Daphne with %inoffensive heart
mess and insisted on hearing the his.
tory of her progress. She gave the
worst possible account Of her stupid
ity. He would have none of her self
depreciation.
"Everything's got to begin," he said.
Some Of the greatest actors are bad
at rehearsal, and never get over it.
Some of the greatest actresses always
are at their worst on the first perform.
ance. You're bound to succeed. You
have beauty and charm and grace and
magnetism no end. Don't worry. I'll
speak to Reben and make him restrain
Patterson. Well make a star of you
yet"
There was a fine reinsurance in that
word 1--WE" in spite of its pleasant tang
Of impudence. 1t gave her strength 'tc
go to the telephone and call up Reben
She came back in despair and col
lapsed on the divan.
Tom Duane was at her side instant
ly. you're ill! In heavens name
what can I do?"
His solicitude pleased her. Sht
smiled palely: "Mr. Reben told me he
was afraid I'd better give up the job
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-20

"You're not the only. one who can
open accounts. I started n for
those"
He took from his pocket a pale
brochure and said to Leila: "That al
lowance we agreed IN, you know?"
eyes, I know"
"Well, instead of paying it to you
week by week I decided to open a
bank account for you; so I ran over to
this bank at the lunch hour and made
a deposit to your credit-five hundred
dollars"
Leila forgot her jewelry for a mo-
ment in this new pride. She strutteSl
about with mock hauteur, waving Mrs.
Kip and Daphne aside and saying
Don't speak to me. I am q lady with
a bank account"
Mrs. Kip sighed in dreary earnest
"That's than l ever was"
Leila was po-ing owe her bank book
the blank pages in which so many dra'
mas, tragedies and life histories coulG
be 'codified in bald numerals.
Her first question was ominous: "Dc
I have to go all the way down te
Broad street every time 1 want t.
draw out some money!"
Her first thought was already to at
tack the integrity of her store.
mo, dearest" said Bayard. "ther'
is an uptown branch, right around tn,
corner. But I hope your visits ther'
will be more for a putin than take
out. Every time I give you anythin,
1 want you to put some of it aside
Maybe some day I'll want to borrow
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-20
a Property Man Over the RESPONSE
biIity for a Broken Vase.

some of it for u while. Maybe you
can save me from a crash some day.
Anyhow, it will be n great help to me
to feel that l have Il thrifty little wife
at home. A man has to plunge a good
deal in business. It's his wife that
usually makes him or breaks him."
Bayard spoke with unusual solem-
nifty: 'Old Ben Franklin said, "A shil-
ling earned and sixpcnce spent, a for
tune. Sixpence earned and a shilling
spent, bankruptcy'-or something like
that. But Moses got ahead Of him.
mandments he whispered an extra one
to be the private secret of the chosen
people,"
"What was it," said Leila with a
minimum of interest.
"Thou shalt not spend all thou earn
est" said Bayard. "It was-well, it
was the Thirteenth Commandment,
guess-a mighty unlucky n to break.
The Jews have kept it pretty well.
They've been the bankers of the world
even while they were prosecuted"
Leila shrugged her handsome shout
ders and studied the gems.
LETS not talk about it tonight.
Let's dine somewhere and go to the
theater. I want to show off my new
splendor."
"Fine!" said Bayard, trying to cast
away his forebodings and lift himself
by his own boot straps. "Get on your
buds mother, you and Daphne"
81 can't CO." said Daphne. "Tve got
to be at the %fun-factory at half past
seven and I've hardly time to eat any
thing"
While Leila and Bayard and Mrs
Kip were putting on their fcstal robes
Daphne was eating alone a hasty meal
brought up tardily from the restau.
rant.
Before they were dressed she had to
march out in what she called het
working clothes. The mailman ran to
call her a taXicab, but she shook her
head. Her humble twenty-five dollars
a week would not justify a chariot to
and from the shop.
She walked rapidly along Fifty
ninth street, but not rapidly enough to
escape one or two murmurous gal.
lants.
She found Patterson quarreling with
a property man over the responsibility
for a broken vase. He ignored her till
ut length she ventured to stammer:
"Here 7 am. Mr. RatterSOn."
$50 I see. Well, sit down some
where"
Finding a seat was no easy task.
Every piece Of furniture she selected
became at once the object of the
scene shifter's attack and she had to
take flight.
Members Of the company strolled in
paused at the mailbox and went to
their various cells.
Eventually Patterson found that all
the company was on hand and in good
health. He said to Daphne, EVERY
body is here and nobody sick, so you
needn't stay after the curtain goes
up"
But she wanted to learn her trade
so she loitered about, feeling like an
unlimited poor relation. The members
Of the company came from their lairs
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-20
CHAPTER XII.

She Woke early next morning. It
was just six o'clock. She remembered
that her father would be arriving in
two hours. She decided that it would
be IL pleasant duty to surprise the
poor, old, neglected cOdger by meeting
him.
At the Grand Central station Daph-
ne found that she was nearly an hour
too early for the train. 1t amused
her to take her breakfast ut the lunch
counter, to Chamber on the high stool
and cat the dishes of haste-a cup of
coffee and a ham sandwich. 1t was
pleasant to wander about alone in this
atmosphere Of speed, the suburban
trains, like feed pipes, spouting
streams of workers., the outbound
trains drawing their passengers to far
off destinies us if by suction.
at length it was time for the train.
Daphne went to the rope barrier OPP
posite the door of entry and waited
in ambush for her father.
At length she made out Il rather
shabby man carrying his own luggage.
1t was her father. He looked Oldel
and seedier than she remembered. He
did not expect to be met. He was
looking idly at the new station. He
had not been to New York since it had
been thrown open.
She ran to him. He dropped his old
suitcase on the toes of the man follow
ing him and embraced Daphne with
fervor. He devoured her with his eyes
and kissed her again and told her that
she vas prettier than ever. All about
them there We're little groups embrace
ing and kissing. There was u wonder
full business in reunions.
When her father said, II haven't
had my breakfast; have yous" she lied
a~ffectionately, "No."
Lets have some breakfast to.
gether."
"Fine," said Daphne. "We'll go to
the Biltmore."
"Kind of expensive, isn't it," he
asked %anxiously.
"It's my treat" she said.
This amused him enormously. $50
you're going to treat, eh?"
"Yep," she said.
"Where did you get all the money!
I'm a working lady now"
He laughed again and shook his
head over her.
"What did you mean by saying you
were a working lady?" said Wesley
when they were seated at the table
and breakfast was ordered. "Your
mother wrote me something about hav-
ing a little disagreement with you.
She seemed to be right worried, so !
thought I'd better run on to see if !
couldn't sort of smooth things over.
Pm glad you came to meet me. We
can talk without interruption for once.
Tell me all about it."
She told him the whole story of her
decision to join the great social rev
olutiOn that is freeing rome from the
slavery of enslaving the men. Her
peroratiOn was her new %watchwOrd
Il don't want to take any more money
from you"
"Why, honey" he protested, II love
to give it to you. I only wish I had
ten times as much. l couldn't dream
Of letting you work. You're too pirty.
What's that young Wimburn cub mean
by letting you work?"
ooh, he's bitterly opposed to it., so
I gave him his ring"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-20

She Woke early next morning. It
was just six o'clock. She remembered
that her father would be arriving in
two hours. She decided that it would
be Il pleasant duty to surprise the
poor, old, neglected codger by meeting
him
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-20

He was very polite and awfully sorry,
but he said he didn't think 1 was quite
suited to the work. He said that later,
perhaps, there might be another
chance, but-oh-oh-oh!"
She was crying with all her might.
Gradually she realized that Duane's
hands were on her shoulders. He was
squeezing them as If to keep her from
sobbiag herself to pieces. His face
was close to hers, and he was muir.
muring:
"You poor little thing. You mustn't
grieve. You've to fine and too beau.
tiful for such work."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-20
CTO BE CONTINUED.D
Real "handy Man"

A Tasmanian jack Of all trades
claims that he is a hairdresser, tobec-
conist, cycle rcpairer, electrical celti-
ficated engineer. certificated marine en-
ginecr for the Derwent, organist and
choirmaster, stencil cutter, fretworker,
billiard hall keeper, proprietor circu-
lating library, and is manager Of the
local town b
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-20
What to Pray For,

Oh, do not pray for easy lives. Pray
to be stronger men. Do not pray for
tasks equal to your powers. Pray for
peWers equal to your tasks. Then the
doing of your work shall be no miracle.
But you shall be Il miracle. Every, day
you shall wonder at yourself. at the
richness Of life which has come TO you
by the grace of God.--Phillips Brooks.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-20
DUANE AGAIN COMES TO RESCUE AS DAPHNE SEES her
CHANCE TO BECOME A STAR SLIPPING AWAY.

Synopsis-CIay Wimburn, a young New Yorker a visit to Ceve-
land, meets pretty Daphne Kip, whose brother is in the same Office with
Clay in Wall street. After a whirlvind courtshp they become engaged.
Clay buys a n engagement ring on credit and returns to New York.
Daphne agrees to an early marriage, and after extracting from her
money-worried father what she regards a IS a sufficient sum of money
for the purpose she goes to New York with her mother to buy her trous-
seau. Daphne's brother, Bayard, has just married and left for Europe
with his bride, Leila. Daphne and her mother install themselves in
Bayards fiat. Wimburn introduces Daphne and her mother to luxurious
New York life. DapfAe meets Tom Duane, manabout-town, who seems
greatly attracted to her. Daphne accidentally discovers that Clay is
nennness, except for his salary. Baynard and his wife return to New
York unexpectedly. The three women set out on q shopping excursion
and the two younger women buy expensive gowns, having them charged
to Bayard. Bayard is furious over the expense, seeing hard times
ahead. Daphne, indignant, declares she will earn her own living and
breaks her engagement with Clay. Through an introduction by Duane.
Daphne induces Reben, a theatrical magnate, to give her a position in
one of his companies.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-20
At last Daphne gets the

At last Daphne gets the
chance that she has hoped for
and at the same time has dread
ed-the chance to gain a place
that will give her the ;ndepend-
ence she seeks. What Daphne
die yvith the great chance when
it cans is told in the next in.
stallment.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-20
Fellowship.

Those who follow Christ are blessed
with the fellowship Of Christ. Where
there is fellowship there is fellowship.