davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
DYCKMAN OVAL CONTESTS.

Dyckman Oval. near the Dycltrnan
street subway station, will be the scene
OF double header this Sunday in which
the Penn Red Caps will play the star at
traction. The Red Caps have In their
lineup our members Of the former Lin
coin Stars. They are the Parks broth
ere, Pierce and Pitcher LanRford A
pr eliminary game will he staged AT 30
o'clock. Schwartz and McInerny will
pitch for the home team and Hebble-
waite will catch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
C0LUMBIA'S TENNIS MEETS
Team Will Tackle Lafayette To
day and LehiGh To-mo..

Coiumbia's varsity tennis team will 20
70 Ea ston, Pa, to-day to meet the La
iayette College net men. The Blue and
White racquet wielders will meet Iebigh
tomorrow at South Bethlehem. Little ia
known OF the prowess OF either OF the
Pennsylvania teams but II. w Forster
a member or the Intercollegiate Cham
rionship FENCING team and captain Of
tne columnia tennis team. is confident
OF victory in both contests
Van Bernuth. Felstiner, Haldenste,n
and Alexander. all veterans of last year
round out strong combination for CO.
lumbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
REACH SQUASH FINAL.
Corey and johnson to Meet for
Yale Club Title.

Yale Clubs squash tennis champion
ship now remains between Alan Corey
and Steward II. johnson. who reached the
final round by defeating their opponents
In semi-final matches on the Eli courts
yesterday This title, which has been
held for the past three years by Lieut.
Augustus J. Cordier. who is in France.
will be fought for by johnson and Corey
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
johnson yesterday defeated Donald s.
MacKay by a score of 16-17, 17--15.
15-9, lib. Corey downed Edwin J.
Clapp in a Ave game tilt by a score Of
SIS, l5-l2, 15-10, 2--15.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
CINCINNATI RETAINS
ITS CLEAN SLATE
Makes IL Seuen in RoU by
Beating Cards, 6 to 3.

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-tNational)- Hard
hitting in the second inning
enabled Cincinnati to win from st. Louis
to-day. 8 to 3. Goodwin replaced Sherdei
IN the second and pitched a good game.
but 1t was too late to stop the visitors.
IL was Cincinnatfs seventh straight
victory. The team is indicated. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
DETROIT PITCHER TO WORK.

Kimball. pitcher who is the property
IF the Detroit club, but still Is In the
army, will work for the Bushwicks at
Dexter PariS. near the Cypress Hills Gle.
waited station. on Sunday afternoon. The
Tiger will face the Newark Stars in the
second contest OF a double header. In
the first game the Bushwicks will tackle
the Poughkeepsie club, which is doing
fine work up State and will come down
with minor league battery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
TIGERS SWAMP INDIANS.
Defeat Cleveland in Opening Cams
by Score of 10 1.

CLEVELAND. May (Amer!can)-
Detroit defeated Cleveland to 1 IN
the opening game here to-day Coveles-
kie. who also lost the opening contest at
Detroit. was hit very hard in the arsr
two innings. Pitchers Enzmann and
Phillips. who succeeded him, were mcrs
effective. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02

tBatted for Goodwin in the eighth inning.
Cincinnati .......... o o0 o1 oS
81. Louis ............ o 2 I 0 o %
Two base hits--stoci. Neale, Rariden. Three
5sse hits-Dsubert, Kopf. Stock. Rariden.
SaSr1hce hit--M sgee. Sacrifice fiies-Rariden,
Filler. Double play-Snydcr. Hornsby and
Pauiettc. Left on bases-C Cincinnati, g.; ST.
Louis, II. First base on error--St Louis
Bases on balls--oh Eller i OF Goodwin. D.
Hits-on shtrdel. in inning none out
IN second; off Goodwin, 5 In innings of
Goodwin. tGroh). Struck out-By ElIer,
Z; by Sherdel. /. Losing pitcher--Sherdel,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Buffalo-Jersey City game postponed;
rain.
Binghamton- Reading game postponed;
rain.
Newark-Toronto game postponed; rain.
wet grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02

.Batted for Mays In the ninth inning.
New York, .........,. o 0 0 0 40
Boston. o 0 o o Ga
Two base hiis-Pipp, Bodic, PeckinpauRh
Ruth. Barry. Stolen bases Bodie Hooper q
Sacrifice hits-L%wis. Pratt, Strunk Scott
Double plsys-Baker,, Pratt, Ruel and Pratt ;
Peclkinpaugh and Pipp: Ruth and Mays
Peckinr suIh and Pratt. Left on bsses-Nev
York, 6; Boston. Q. First base on errors
New York, /: Boston, l. Bases on balls ON
Mogridae 4; on Quinn. / OF Mays 6. Hits
-Of Mosrdge. Z in innings: % N'
? in innings. Hit by pitcher-Bv No.,uise
Ruth. Struck out-By Mogri0se =: by
Quinn, 1: by Mays, 4. Wild pitches-Mays, (?
Winning pltcher-Quinn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
DARTMOUTH NINE LOSES.

n,uRLiNdroN, VT. May 1.-The Univer-
Sny OF Vermont nine beat Dartmouth
.ere to-day, to 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.

a setback
the snns doubt
already is getting
cincinnati at this stage of other optimism
the happy qualities
developed degree
like selling n,.,sr In 1919 % H,nS onv hoa hi.
the ha ss' as1s s ten snss
IN, from, taking
sss. 3; sss NV;
@ q p; s:s r.. e. e. ;S:,: IL
Fat Fat more than
ssa. Oh d ns: ;.s.
ss xss 4ss sss
70 S ns
s ss r ssss than ~
hshs than the altitude
Babe Ruth Should Change
Babe Ruth s se Gay under ms at los, Of $50
a not 's 5 s s we venture that the other
indefinitely not n anS for ,nsssT v Ruth
had een Reports Of an imminent clash Ruth
hs H o fs1s and what s they for and told
n keep wP discipline tnn cod0ne Ruh
not s the clash @ sps and
ssv.ss ss. IA. win
ts DssTS s County League is pity tina.
esud is h nH 's anD.a nt himself s s m
sos s0d hurt 6ea mi nsIs
Of
or Boxing Control
'inth knocked out to
aurette woke
OUT the night before
TOO
|on OF connected with
dishonesty
tor sending In ringer for Mohr
will
boxing association
of Il
make any Roadway and the barred the
respect Will boxing command of
columbia Crows Move to Harlem Beneficial
note that Cumbas
~hee they
prove blessing In disguise
pest choppy
carnegie May IT.
We remember
in
mighty choppy
ne TO When the Colunbans
the world II this
at
the Columbia eight 80
NN'' 'e"u 10
What Columbia Princeton
basebar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
What Columbia Did Against Princeton


we SAID that Princeton had
Apes Columbia protested
the ~.
proved that we
the OF
10 to Regrets Columbia wa
hap W. H'po everybody
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
Picked Up On Big League
Trail From Far and Near

Wilbur Hubbel. who made the last two
srai In,s trips with the Giants. made an
Leafs in the Newark International open
ing last Wednesday. Hub" permitted
only 1--WE hits and one run. Perhaps the
caught for Hubbsi had lot 10 do with
the Idaho lads success. II helps a young
ster to have man like "Giboy'' hold
him up.
Hy Meyers. the Dodger centre fielder
Is playing the greatest game OF his career,
according to Manager Robby OF BROOKLYN
ny deserves a 10, of credit for our early
Victories" said WilDert Robinson yester-
day. Ne surely has been singing the
ball, He Is playing a grand fielding
game"
Benny lineup, The Indian pitcher who
the army, Is in tho strange fix OF having
Job and being unable to work at IT,
lineup reported TO the Louisville club OF
but is unable to play until the National
League passes on his status. Philadel-
phia gave lineup his unconditional release
terms with both the Louisville and Little
Rock clubs II is now up to the Ma
has a prior right to the pitcher
The Cincinnati Reds stll are on their
grand parade. They made IL seven
ing series with the ST, Louis Car
dInals. More power TO Pat Moran
The Giants now are starting on the
longest stretch they will play at home this
year The club Will play seven straight
series without getting out OF the city linn
It's. One OF these win he played in Brook
Ign. During the stretch the Giants viii
play two series with Philadelphia two
with Brooklyn, one OF them across the
bridge. and ono each with Boston. Chi
cago. Cincinnati. St Louis and Pittshurg.
BY that time folks around here ought TO
have a pretty good line on McGraw's club.
Baseball players in the Navy made
hit with Rear Admiral c. p. Plunkett.
according to letter which he sent to
Col, Rupert Of tho Yankees. The Ad-
miral says; Aside from being an ardent
fan and a former player myself we were
blessed In this war with some OF your
fraternity. They brought us a splendid
lighting spirit and ! believe, imbibed some
OF the navy. spirit They. helped US in
every possible way, especially with our
athletics, which as you know is very es-
sential part In httlng n man physically to
exert his utmost at all times. hope that
the future holds much in store for our
great national sport and that you and
your club wilt have the success which YOU
so richly deserve"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
Toney and Perritt Coming.

Inc Giant pitching problem soon will
De solved. John McGraw. manager of
me Giants. announced yesterday that
Folly Perritt and Fred Toney, his two
crack right handlers, will be with the
club within the next few days.
Perritt has come to terms with the
CLUB. He left his home in Shreveport,
La, Yesterday for New York. He may
get IN to-day or at the latest to-mor-
row, Perritt was the ace of the Giant
ptching staff last season, and his re-
urn viii greatly bolster up the New
York defence. It may take a little time
.or Perritt TO get in shape. as he has
mad little time to devote to baseball this
spring. He was working in the devel-
opment OF oil property near his home,
and the New York club said he never
was real holdout.
FRED Toney has been declared a free
agent by the State of Tennessee, and
may now go wherever he pleases. The
Story that Toney had retired from base
pall was only partly true. Fred re-
pred during the several months that
IA was the guest OF the Federal author
lies in Nashville prison. The New York
Grub announced yesterday that the big
right handler will report to the club next
MONDAY. II also may take little time
Tor MIN 10 get into condition.
havey Robertson. Right fielder of the
Diants, VINO has been absent from the
team since 1917, will report to-day.
with Robertson in the 'old McGraw
VIII have six outfielde; Under the
tweniE-one player limit some one will
ave TO go The probabilities are that
Robertson will be used in a trade which
nay bring another experienced pitcher
10 the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02

Al the first day frills that were to e.
WIN lae openings on the Polo Grounds
ana Ebhets Field yesterday will be put
vi to-day, weather permitting. 1t Ia
uue the decorations may look a little
Nea'hefoedten, the mana cement does not
guarantee the dyes, but the band con-
It's nag raisings, salutes and every
lung else will be held just the same as
ADrerNsed for yesterdays games.
robert i, Moran. President OF the
card Of Aldermen, still is ready to
W',h out the first ball for the Giants
'r surrogate George A. Wingate Is
5'Nl AS willing TO toss out the first ball
.r' r me Dodgers on a Friday, as on a
among the interesting features con-
:. y'd with the Giant opening is that
VIII mark John McGraws first APP
,"itAec on the Polo Grounds as Nal
ma League magnate in a league
,Ime will celebrate the return OF the
Va w taVorite, Christy Mathewson, to New
ana Hal Chase. peerless FIRST base
~" WIZ make his first appearance on
FoIo Grounds wearing a New York
w., 'rm In league game since June.
c,is, when he was traded by Frank
lance then manager of the New York
, ~ ns. to the Chicago White Sox
''' Ho'iie Zeider and Babe Borton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02


Cant Tracy II. Lewis. Observation-Disclosures, iS
DEAN RICHMOND TRoPHY-THREE MAN
TEAM RACE.
IT II Lewis. 81: W, S. silkworth %; R.
l.. SPOTS % Total--.A. G.. j Corbett. Is /:
D. g. Nom ahon. IS; y, A. Ranney. "a Total
PSI j. s Wright. %; ". II, Patterson
IS: +, D. Kelsey. 81. Totsl-T3,
VICTORY SHOOT: THREE MAN TEAM
RACE 800 TARGETS A MAN.
Bunalo-F. s. Wright CSC. W. H. Pater-
son 2S; B. v. Covert, ri Total-s4s
New York A. CT. II. lewis 2sS: J
He ndrickson. 272; W. S. silkworth. ?Ss. Total
New York A. C-R. T. SPOTS. es?: C. j.
Corbett a7?: A. l.. Burns. 26sI Total-s23
GRAND TOTAL. FOUR DAYS VICTORY
SHoOT-550 TARGETS
Gloss A-nlA'k Arie. Thomasboro. III. 52s
Class B-H. .. Morson. Charlotte. N c.,
Class CO. ( De vile. Rochester. N. Y.
Class D-F. E. Healey. Toronto, Ont. 40.
FOURTH DAY. SPECIAL VICTORY SHOOT
loo TARGETS.
Class A-Msrk Ar,e, Thomasboro. Ill, ss
class Sc IT, + Hal, i L,IlS FANS; n J., Il
Class D--J g. V. Deyr Syracuse, N. Y. p2.
Long Run Prlze-Msrk Arie. Thomasboro
III, with LOG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02

Opening National League Cham pIonship.
Brooklyn vs., Boston, $3.50 L. M. Music-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
f1ncinnati. @; st. Louis, 3.
New York Philadelphia, Brootiyn- Bostcn
and Pittsburg- Chicago games were post
poned ON account OF rain.
STANDING o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02

As result of the Indictment weather
me opening OF the National League sea-
son in this municipality has been ad-
Nsnced 10 this afternoon. The Giant
Philadelphia clash on the Polo Grounds
vas called of early yesterday afternoon,
and shortly afterward Charley Ebbets,
me Fiatoush Squire, announced that 1t
a''o was too wet in Brooklyn for the
dodgers and Braves to open the season
on Ebbeta Field.
pther cities had little better luck than
me GIANTS and Dodgers Only three of
me eight games scheduled in the second
nal'h OF openings were played, the Red
soS-Yankee, Cleveland Detroit and Car
o'nal-Redleg tits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, II Boston, 3.
Detroit. 3; Cleveland, I.
Philadelphia Washington and Chicaro-st
Of rain. '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02

p wants To-day with Philadelphia. $50
w. Polo Grounds. Adm. 50c.--ldu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
CLEVELAND tAN
Totals. 34l7n 10 .

IOtalS.... ~ II .
tRdttcd for Enzmann in the seventh inning
1Batted for Phillips in the ninth inning.
Detroit .............. 90 Is
Cleveland ........,... 0 o o o 0 o C--L
Two base hits Ellison, Holman, Bush,
speaker :, Graney stolen bases-Busil,
Johnson 2. Double play-Chapmsn and
Johnson Left on bases-Detroit 70: Cleve-
land. ' First base on erTor-DetroIt Base,
on halls-on Bolsnd :: of Covolestn. =:
on Phillips, 3. Hits-On CoveIeskie II N
innings; on Enzmann IN innings: OF
Fh'ilirs in innings Hit by pitcher BY
Coveleskir ,ElIsnr) nae o,r osb, '
struck ont by Roland. 3; by Euzmann. Ct"
Wild nitoh-- Covoieskie Losing puehen-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDU

PhiIadelphia 1t New Yssk.
Boston at brooklyn.
Chicago ct PittsSurs.
Cincinnati ut st. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
ED FOR TO-DAY.

Now York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia
Detroit at Cleveland.
81. Louis at Cbica 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
Mcouadc ElateA.

While II was expected that Mayor
Hylan would sign tho Sunday baseball
bill the knowledge that Sunday baseball
now Is an assured fact was received
with much Joy by local baseball men.
y helped them to Forget the postponed
National League opening.
Magistrate McQuade, treasurer and
stockholder OF the Giants. especially
was elated 1t was he who nut the
punch into the agitation for baseball
on the Sabbath. His Ire was aroused
In 1917. when John McGraw and Christy
Mathewson, managers of the Giants and
the Reds. were arrested for violating
the Sunday law after their teams had
played benefit game for the 1s5th
Infantry. the Fighting Sixty-ninth. The
managers were brought before Judge
Mcouade, who discharged them, saying
they should be complime nted as patriotic
citizens rather than be reproved.
Before becoming connected with the
Giants McQuade led a fight for Sunday
baseball in 1918. which passed the
Senate but was locked in a committee
in the Assembly. Owing to his new
connection with the New York club Nc
puade did not take the active lead
in his years fight. but he exerted a
powerful influence in favor of the bill
when It was introduced In Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
SUNDAY BASEBALL
BECOMES REALITY
Mayor Hylan Signs Ordinance;
Giants and Superbas An
nounce Games.
PERRITT TO REJOIN CLUB
Toney and Robertson Also on
Their Way to Strengthen
the New Yorks.
PERRITT TO REJOIN CLUB
ny FREDERICK G. LIED.

Sunday baseball in New York IL now
a reality The long fight to give this
metropolis the privilege of enjoying a
baseball contest on the first day of the
week was crowned with success yester-
day, when Mayor Hylan signed the Sun
day baseball ordinance which was
passed unanimously by the Board of
Aldermen last Tuesday.
The ordinance permits the playing of
Sunday professional baseball after 2
o'clock in the afternoon Tho ordinance
further provides that ball clubs oper-
atinE in the city may not raise their
prices for Sunday games over the scale
Of admission charged on week days.
The local clubs will take prompt adj
vantage OF the ordinance. Next Sun
day the New York-Philadelphia and
Brooklyn-Boston National League con.
tests which were prevented by rain yes
terday will be played OF. Whenever a
k possible these Sunday open dates will
b Used TO play on postponements. ae
iohn Heydler. president of the Ma
tional League. wishes to discourage the
practice Of playing double headers
Heydlers Idea Is to move I'D games
from the. bottom OF the schedule Tn
the meantime II games are prevented
by rain they will be played on dates
made vacant through the shifting OF
contests for Sundays. In this way n
will not be necessary to resort Ia
double headers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Battcries--Hsll, johnson and Lalonge:
Long, Davis and Meyers.
At Indianapolis - Minneapolis Ind an apolis
game postponed wet grounds
At Toledo--St. Paul-Toledo game post
poned; wet grounds.
At Columbus Milwaukee Columbus
game postponed. wet grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02

., TOTALS. 20 az n 10
Kan for Snyder in the eighth inning.
fBatted for Goodwin in the eighth inning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02

Seiichiro Kashio. the japanese tennis
expert. viii represent the Plainfeld
Country Club in the New Jersey league,
but will retain his membership in the
West Side Tennis Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-02

Husbands and wives are seen in I'M
usual amity at the New York Tennis
Club these afternoons. They are prac-
ticing for the Husbands and Wives
mixed doubles. which will be a feature
OF the New York tournament next
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-15
AUTO NEWS

should increase the air pres.
sure in my tires in winter" Tire
air pressure should remain the same
winter and summer. This is the adj
vice of G. j. Fitch, manager district
service bureau of the b. F. Goodrich
Rubber company to thousands of
American tourists who are in doubt
as TO the proper initiation to main
tain during the cold winter months
Many car owners labor under a
false impression regarding the tire
pressure. Regardless of the season
OF the year it is impossible to in
crease the pressure in pneumatic
tires sufficiently to in any way injure
them. Tires should not be pumped
up harder in winter months. Like
wise pressures should not be reduc-
ed in summer because decreases
cause the tires to bend more, create
more friction and naturally to gen
crate heat.
Motorists are inclined to make q
complicated matter of initiation.
While too little pressure is extreme
ly important and is undoubtedly the
biggest abuse tires are put to, deter
minating the proper air pressure for
tires is really simple matter.
Even tire gauge is not absolute
ly necessary. Just stand in front or
rear of your car and observe that
the tires are full and round-that
they do not SAX noticeably under the
weight of the car. However. the tire
gauge should be used to confirm
your judgment. Proper initiation is
so important that no chances should
be taken. At all times the tire should
receive the benefit of the doubt.
Tires should have expert inspec-
ton periodically, an appreciable saw
ing in money and annoying exper-
fences Is certain to result.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-15
(To be Continued
GETTING RID OF COLDS

Tho easiest and quickest way TO
get rid of a cold is to take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. This prepar-
alton has been in use for many years
and its value fully proven. No mat
ter what remedy you use, however.
care must be taken not to contract
Decond cold before you have re-
covered from the first one, and there
IS serious danger of this. A man of
middle age or older should go to
bed and stay in bed until fully re-
covered. 1t is better to stay in bed
three days at the start than three
weeks later on. ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-15
CHAPTER XVII.

Daphne had not told Mrs. Chlvvis
of her financial plight, nor of her fa-
TIERS, nor her brothers. She had
simply let the days of payment go
past one by one. She saw n chillier
glitter In Mrs. Chlvvis' eye and there
was a constant restraint upon the con-
versation for many days.
Mr.. Chlvvis was at home most OF the
time now, sitting about in his old
clothes to save the others. He and his
wife naturally talked of Daphne.
Sometimes she overheard their under
tones. Each seemed to urge the other
to the attack. Finally, one evening
Mrs. Chivvis made so bold as to call
on Daphne In her room, and to say,
after much improvising:
81 dislike to speak of II, Miss Kip,
but-well-er-you see-the fact is
IL you The grocer is sending round
in the morning for his last weeks bill,
ond-if it's not nconvenient-"
Daphne felt sick with shame, but
she had to confess, 81 can't tell you
how sorry am. but haven't any"
Really? That's too badr Mrs.
Chivvis said. she was hardly sorrier
for herself than for Daphne. She tried
to brighten them both with hope. But
you expect-no doubt you expect soon
to-"
"Tve been looking for-for some
work to do, but there doesn't seem to
be any"
"on, / seel" said Mrs. Chivvis, con.
firmed in her suspicious and reduced
to silence. Daphne went on, after
swallowing several cobblestones:
"But, of course. I've no right to be
eating your food and staying on here
as guest. And l suppose I'd better
| give up my room, so that you can
take in somebody who can pay"
Mrs. Chivvis was close, but she was
not up to an eviction, and she gasped
"Oh, really!--I hardly think
shouldn't like"
Her hard voice cracked like al
icicle swapping off the caves in {
| spring sun; and before either of then