davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
Davis Cup Doubles Team
Wins in Brilliant Match
Voshell and Hardy, New York Veterans, Give
Williams and Washburn Hard Battle
Tilden and Richards in Form.
BY II. e. HARLOW
Universal Service STAT Correspondent.)

LONGwOOD CRICKET CLUB,
CHESTNUT HILL, Mass, Aug. "a
Brilliant tennis was played on the
Longwood courts today in the
fourth round of the National doubles
championship.
Three of the four teams to sur
yiye for the semi-finals have mem
bers of the United States Davis Cup
selections on the list.
r. Norris Williams and watson
washburn, who will represent
America in the challenge round OF
the Davis Cup as doubles partners
had a difficult time today in dis
posing of Howard Voshell and Sam
uel Hardy, veteran New York play
ers. 1t was five set match and
in the middle of the fourth set 1t
looked as if Vosnell and HARDY
might win.
williams was far from being at
his best. He exhibited but little
control of his stroke and smashed
the ball into the net or outside.
Voshell and Hardy made a deter
mined effort to win and never
played better than against the
Davis Cup pair.
Voshell evidently figured that the
only chance his team had to win
would be by hard hitting. And he
and Hardy called forth all their
power in smashing the ball. There
were times in the match when they
hit with such speed that Williams
and Washburn were completely
slowed up. 1t was this free and
hard hitting which won for them
the second and fourth sets.
williams and Washburn played
with too great care and this de-
tracted from their ordinary style
of play.
Fearing that their hard-earned
reputation as a doubles team might
SUDDENLY be taken from them, they
steadied in the final set and won at
6-3.
William Tilden. End, the worlds
tennis champion and Vincent Rich
ards showed in their match with
Lawrence Williams and Fritz Bas-
tain, the Western doubles cham
pions, that they are going to be
hard to beat in this tournament.
Williams and Bastain surprised
Yesterday by beating the British
Davis cup players, and they gained
that victory because they employed
the hard hitting American style of
nlay. Today they were against the
Nardest hitter in the world in Bill
TiIden, and some of the singles
champions smashers took Williams
and Bastain off their feet. The West
erners made a very commendable
showing, making four set match
Of II. when they won the second at
six games TO four,
William Johnston. another Ameri-
can Davis cup player. and Willis
Davis went into the semi-finals by
beating NJ. y. Hutchinson and C. w.
Sanders of st. Paul, in straight
sets. Ga, Sd, rs.
The fourth team to reach the
semi-fnals is composed of Robert
and Howard Kinsey of California.
who defeated Burnham Dell, and H.
III. Bundy Of Boston. in straight
sets, at 6-2, 6-2. 6-2
The draw for the semi-finals,
Johnston and DaviG VS.. Williams
and Washburn, and Tilden. 2nd, and
Richards VS.. The Klnsey Brothers.
Summary.
Fourth round national doubles
tennis championship:
William Johnston and Willis
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
HUGE CROWD SEES
PRATELOSE TWO
GAMES TO GIANTS
Long-Distance Hitting
Features Double Vic
tory, 1912 and 10.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Thirty-
five thousand fans, crowding to the
limit the grandstand and filling the
bleachers except in that section
which is behind the centerfield
screens. saw the Giants humble the
league leading Pirates twice in most
convincing fashion this afternoon.
The first game was won by score
of 10 to 2, the second by a count
of to o. In the first game Art
Nehf held the Pirates to five hits.
and the Giants drove Babe Adams to
cover In seven innings. Whitley
Glazner finished the game.
In the second game. Phil Doug
las also held the visitors to five
hits, while his mates dubbed Will
bur Hooper into submission in six
innings. Lyle Bigbee. brother of the
Pirate left fielder, relieved Cooper.
Three home runs figured in the
Giants two-ply triumph. Irish Meu-
sci made his thirteenth homo run
of the season in the second inning
of the first game and George Kelly
got his twenty-second in the sixth
round of that combat. A four base
slam by George Burns was the final
blow delivered at Cooper in The
sixth irning of the second game.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
YANKS TAKE LEAD
BY BEATING TRIBE
IN NINTH, 3 to-
Men Protest for
Seven Minutes on Play
That Turns Tide.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 24.-An inter-
ference play in the ninth inning in
which the Indians kicked in vain
for seven minutes helped the Yank-
ees TO score the winning run in the
ninth inning of today's game that
puts New York back in first place
The score was to 2.
Miller. first Yankee up. had reach
ed second on SeweIl's second-base
wild throw and Peck bunted right
in front of the plate. With an easy
out in sight at third base. Peck got
in O'Neill's way and the bump de-
layed the play long enough for Mill
er to beat 'he throw. Pipp's sacrifice
fly put Miller across the plate.
The Indians kicked SO long that
Umpire Morsrity finally pulled his
watch and ordered them to resume
play. Coveleskie had two chances
to win his own game, but famed on
a called strike both times with the
bases full. Twenty-Five thousand
fans saw the game.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
LEGION ATHLETES
STAGE MEET TODAY
Nearly $50 Veterans Entered
In Carnival at Chesa-
peake Beach.

Nearly $50 athletes are scheduled
to face Starter Jimmy Mulligan in
the twenty events on the program
at the American Legion track and
field meet at Chesapeake Beach this
afternoon The occasion will mark
the first annual reunion OF the Dis
tLict boys who wore khaki during
the war.
Most Of the local posts have en-
tered teams, and practically all OF
the star athletes of the District VIII
be seen in action. Twelve events
will be held. including a relay race
There will also be special events
for women.
In addition to the athletic pro-
gram. there will be a bathing girl
contest. a baby judging affair. air
plane flights. and concert by the
Navy Band Col. Charles r. Forbes
director of the Veterans Bureau;
Mai W. r. Wainwright. Gen. John
G. Speaks, Commissioners Rudolph.
Kutz and Oyster. and Wise Comdr.
Walter D. Howe are all down for
short addresses.
Preparations have been made TO
handle the largest crowd of the
season.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
Z
Shamrocks Entertain.

An entertainment was given last
night by the Shamrock Athletic
Club at the Southeast Gardens. Thir-
teenth and Pennsylvania Avenue =.
f Among those who took part in
the affair were Miss Margaret Lii
carione. washinEton's 6-year-old
danseuse. Allen GLASGOW, Frank Es-
her and Frank Warner.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
Emmett French's 65 Breaks
Course Record at Oakwood
Youngstown Golfer Leads Field in Qualifying
Round of Western Open Tourney, PEBBLES
and Bobby Jones Second.

turn. setting % new record. The
best ball of the pair was thirty.
Coming home the team had a
best ball of thirty-one. giving a to-
tai of sixty-one. ten strokes under
par. French had eight brides.
eight pars and two over pars. He
had one putt on seven greens and
two on the other eleven.
sixty-ave Qualify. tt ..
Bobby Jones who was paired
with Walter Hagen after taking
rve on the first hole had threes and
fours the rest of the route. Hagen
was not quite as steady but sank
long puts on the fourteenth and
eighteenth holes. Jock Hutshfson's
only bad hole was the ninth. where
he pushed hiA tee shot behind a
tree and got an unplayable posi-
tion which resulted in a six.
Sixty-five of the 151 players who
finished had scores Of 7s or under.
Macdonald made a wonder shot
on the sixth hole. holing the ball
on a thirty-foot putt.
Joe Kirkwood. Australian cham
pion. putted badly and turned in
Here are the cards of the leadins
golfers for the FIRST round:
Emunatt Eranrh YnunRgtOwn.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23

Davis, California, beat NJ. 3. Hutch
inson and G. W. Sanders. st. Paul
GA, So, rs.
r. Norris Williams II and Watson
NJ. Washburn beat Howard Voshell
and Samuel Hardy 6-S, As, ga,
3-6. Ga.
William T. Tilden and Vincent
Richards beat L. Z. Williams and
Fritz Bastain, 7-5, +-6. 90,
6-2.
Robert and Howard Kinsey beat
H. H. Bundy and Burnham Dell, 6-2.
6-2, 6-3.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
Worm Turns and Pills
TI1ice Defeat Reds

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24-Pat
Moran's former champions proved
easy picklngs for the Phillies to-
day in both ends of a double head
er. 1t was the brilliant pitching
Of Hubbell in the first game. while
excellent fielding helped Sedgewick
come through in the final game.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
Bob Martin Fights
Here This Week

Bob Martin. A. Z. +. heavy
weight champion and one Of the
strongest bidders for the right to
meet . Jack Dempsey for the
worlds heavyweight crown, will
exhibit his wares In Washington
Saturday night.
For the benefit of the wounded
soldiers Mt Walter Reed Hospital
the big fighter will take on Gum
boat Smith and Captain Maddott
Of Camp Holabird I'm successive
bouts.
There will he q number OF good
preliminaries, which will be an
nounced later.
Martin comes to Washington
on his way to baltimore, where
he fights next week as one of the
features of Buddy Week in that
city.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
BrolDns Take SIugging
Match From Red SOr

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 24-In a game
featured by two home runs and
good sprinkling of two and three
base hits, the St. Louis team beat
out Bosom IL to II in 10 innings to-
day.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
by JOE DAVIS

CLEVELAND. Aug. 24-seventy-
one is par Of the 6,9S9 yard course
of the oakwood Club of Cleveland
and for eight years 1t never had
been beaten in tournament play. To-
day it fell and great was the fall
thereof, as Emmet French of the
Youngstown Country Club and cap
tain of the American team which in
vaded Great Britain made the round
in a superlativc 65. One of the con-
testants classed IL as inhuman. but
under any classification 1t will go
down as the greatest medal round in
the annals of. the Western Golf As
sociation and one of the best ever
scored in this country. This stellar
performance gave him n lead of four
shots over Bob PEBBLES of Peoria,
who was one Of the first pair out
and came home in 60. and over
Bobby Jones. the Atlanta amateur
who reported about the luncheon
hour with similar figures.
Close behind these wreckers of par
in the qualifyiag round came play
ers whose names were household
words in golf circles. Bob Mac
Donald of Bob O'Link. Chicago:
Mike Brady, of Detroit and Walter
Hagen, with. II.
1t was Hagen's first full round
over the course George Sargent. Of
Columbus. former national champion
md Jock Hutchinson. of Glen View.
Chicago. each had 72, while Joe
Kirkwood. of Australia, one of the
last to finish, had 73.
Jim Barnes Has IS.
Jim Barnes. the national open
champion. slipped few puts. on the
fast greens and finished with IS.
There was hardly a zephyr stir
ring when the early pairs got away
and with the course in fast condi-
ton. the clements could not be used
IS an alibi. Macdonald and French
were the first of the big pairs to
get out and were followed by n
goodly- gallery. most of the specta-
tors being sufficiently magnetized
by the spectacular work of the two
men to remain in the finish.
A thirty-foot putt on the hrst
green by the big Scotchman started
the fireworks with a birdie ..
The 44S yard second hole went to
French with a drive. Joke and an
s-foot putt. The third hole is SS'
yards, and here both landed birdie
3s with fairly long puts. BY this
time there was a fairly good breeze
from the east.
The fifth hole is $50 yards.
French sank a birdie four. Mac
Donald missing a four-footer lor
his bird. A thirty-foot put gave
Macdonald a three on the siNth'
The eighth hole was the only one
at which both had trouble. French
had thirty-three strokes to the
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23

Heilman. ShankS. woOdaII, Pieinich,
Miller. Home runs-HeIIman. Bases
IN balls-OR johnson. 4; off Cole,
II off AcOsta, 2, off Schacht, 1.
struck out-By Cole, 4, by johnson,
I. Wild pitches-schacht. Umpire,-
Evans, Dineen md HIIdebrand. Time
2sO5. Attendance. 5000.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
Ambitious BraUes
Lose TIUO to Cards

BOSTON. Aug. 24.-St. Louis won
double header from the Braves
here today. The first game showed
score of to while the second
result was . to .. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
LinwOrths Beat Trinity.

The Linworth Midgets defeated
the Trinity Athletic Club 4 to 2
Yesterday at American League Park.
Hollis, pitching for Linworth. struck
out thirteen men, and allowed but
five hits. Batten's fielding featured
the game.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23

Totals 20 l9'.s q Totals. g 70 30 l6
cone out when winning run WAS scored.
Boston ..3 80 1891 Oil
St Louis .... so o 0 2~3 0 , o liz
Runs-Foster C2l. Witt, Menosky (3J.
Pratt %. Collins, Scott. Tobin C3l. EIlerbe
(2l. sisler, Williams ~. jacobson. Severcid,
Bayne. Errors-Ruel. McSIanus. Two-base
hits-Patt. Scott. Meno<ky. Sisler. Three
base hits-Pratt, McInnis. Scott. Home
runs-Sisler. Williams. Sacrifice hits
Jacobson McInnis. Double play-Gerber
to McManus to SisIer. Stolen bases
Williams, Collins. Sisler. Bases on halls
on Shocker. =; on Myers, =: on Russell
l. Struck out-By Russell. /: by KOlp. ..
Left on bases-BostoD. Q. st. Louis. Q.
Time-2:lO.. Umpires-w Wilson and Owens
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
White Sor Defeat
Athletics in Tenth

CHICAGO. Aug. IA tenth-in-
ming rally squeezed the wipning run
over for the White Sox here today
in the game with the Athletics,
. to /.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23

tWhitted out; hit by batted ball.
Pittsburgh. h......... 1000 o 0 o o. .
New York. .......... 0 = o o . 4L-l0
Runs-Maranville. Grimm. Burns, Ban
croft. Young. Kelly (2), Meusel 90. Raw
lings Error-KeIly. 'Two-base hits-Mar-
awhile. Kelly. Meusel. Adams. Young.
Home run '-Meuse'. Nelly. Sacrifice hit
Carey. Stolen bases-Carey. Meusel. Raw
lings. First base on errors-Pittsburgh. 1:
New York, l. Struck out-By Adams. 1:
by Nehf, /. Bases on balls-OH Adams, l;
on GlaZner. 3; on Nehf. .. Double play
rawlings 10 Bancroft to Kelly. Left on
ba bases-Pittsburgh. .; New York, Z. Um-
pires-Moran and Rigler. Attendance-30,-
600.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23

Philade phia. ........ o o o o o j o 90 O-l
Chicago. 90 OOl 900 I-a
Runs-witt. strunk. Kerr Sacrifice hits
Kerr. Galloway. SchAIk, L. johnson. Two
base hits-Falk, Strunk. Stolen hase-GSl-
'owSr. RHs"S On bRl~-Nh HaSty. 3.
Struck out-By Kerr. 3; by Hssty, ? I'm
pires-SaIlin and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23

'Batted for Coumbe In Ith.
'Batted for Eller in 9th.
Cincinnati ........ O22 900 OO0-4
Philadelphia ....... 021 201 0Ox-6
Runs-Bohne, Groh. Roush, Daubert.
Smith ., King. Lee 2, Williams. Earned
runs-Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati 4. Left on
ba bases-Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati 0. Two
base hits-Kopf, Lee. Smith, Parkinson,
Wingo, Roush. Sacrifice hit-Bruggy.
Stolen base-Roush. Double plays-Sedgc-
wick. Parkinson and Lee; Parkinson to Lee
t. Bruggy; Groh to Bohne to Daubert. Bases
on halls-on Markle 1. Sedgewjck 6, Coumbe
], Eller ]. Pitching record-On Markle, Z
hits . runs in innings: off Coumbe, 3 hits
no runs in innings; of Eller. / hit.
run in innings. Wild -sedgewick,
Winning pitcher-Sedgewick. Losing pitcher
.Ma-kle. Time. 1:40. Cmpires. Hart and
Brennan.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23

inns, Parkinson, Hubbell. Error-G-oh.
Earned runs-PhiIadelphia 5. Cincinnati 2.
Left on bases-PhilRdelphia Z, Cincinnati ].
Two-base hits-King, Hubbell, Williams
Daubert. Sacrifice hits-Daubert, Parkin-
son. Double plays-Bohne to KOpf to Dau-
bert. Bases on baIls-Or Rixey 3 Time
1:27. Cmpires-Brennan and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
RFS PLAY SANDLOT BALL AND TIGERS SCORE 1911
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YEsrERDAY's RESULTS.
Detroit, 15: Washington, 1.
New York. .: Cleveland, ..
st. Louis. u: Boston. II.
Chicago :; Philadelphia, !.
GAMES TODAY.
Washington At Detroit.
Pbiladelphia NJ ChicagO.
Boston at ST. louis.
New York at Cleveland
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
GAMES TODAY.

Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston
Chicago at BROOKLYN
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
SrCOND GAME.

lings (2I, Douglas. Two-base hits
Neusel. Robertson. Carey. Three-bsse hit
Meusel. Home run-Burns. Stolen base
Rawlings. Struck Out-By Cooper, 8; by
Douglas, I. Bases on balls-06 Cooper, .:
on Douglas, . Double plays-Grimm to
Schmidt to Grimm: Frisch to Rawlings to
Kelly. Left on bases-Pittsburgh. 3: New
York, Q. Umpires-Rigler and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YEsTERpAY's RESULTS.

New York, 1o-7; Pittsburgh. 20.
Philadelphia SO; Cincinnati. "a.
ST. Louis, 4-3; Boston. 50.
Chicago. 6; Brooklyn. ].
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23

'Batted for Coyeleskie In 9th
New York .. 10 900 90 Ia
Cleveland ......... OO2 900 O00-2
Runs-Milier. Ruth, Pipp. Smith, Gard
ner Errors-Wamby. sewell. Two-base hits
--Schang. Johnston. Ca dner. Graney. Three
base h't-MeIsel. Stolen bascs-Ruth,
Neusel. Pip. Sacrifice hits-ward. Hoyt ..
Peck, Pipp. Left on bases-New York 10.
Cleveland 3. Bases on bslls-On Hoyt 6.
Coveieskie 9. Struck out-By Hoyt 2. by
Coveleskie Z. Umpires-Moriarity and Chill.
Time-2:l5
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23

,D.., ,,I 4VlaIs.. 30 z l6
Batted for Ftllirgim In seventh
tran for Gowdy in seventh.
81. Louis. OOOI0o2 2oo-s
Boston. ................ 000 0 o.
Runs-Hornsoy.. .Laran, Ainsmith, B5eckei,
Nixon, Gowdy. Sacrifice hits-Pfefer I3),
Barhare. srolen DISCRETIONARY, Fourier.
Bases On palls-0n Fillingim, .; on Pfeffer.
1; on Scott. 2; on Braxton. 1. Struck out
by fiilingim, /: by Pfener. . Double
plays-Ferd to Gowdy TO HOlke; Ford to
Barbara to Holke. Umpires-Klem and Nc
COrmick. Time. l:JO.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23

(2), Killifer, Johnston. Errors-Terry, 2.
Johnston. Two-base hits-Johnston, Grimes,
Hollocher. Home run-Sullivan. Sacrifice
hits-Terry. sullivan. Stolen bases-Kil-
ifer, Maisei. First base on errors-Brook.
yn. ?; Chicago. r. Struck out-By Alex.
anaer' 4: by sehupp. ]. Bases on balls
Ou schupp. B; on Smith I. Double play
iiollocher to Grimes. Left on bases Chi
coga. ?; Brooklyn. 5. -Quisley
ana n'nav.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
FIRST GAME.

~ OeSchgeI ID seventh.
fbatted for Morgan In ninth
. St..Lou Louis'.........-.. 1000 o o o.
huns-Smith. Fournier (2D, Hornsby,
Nixon. southworth, Ford. Errors-Fournier'
Lavan, Gowdy. Two-base hit-Nixou. Three.
base hits-Fournier. southworth Sacrifice
hts-stock IS. Bases on bslls-Or oesch-
ger. 3; on Doak. /; OF Morgan . strnct
out-Gy 0eschger, 4; by Doak, 8; by Nor
gan l. Dcub:e play-Lavan to Hornsby 10
Fournier Time. 1:4l. Umpires-McCor-
mick and KLEIN
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
Minor League Results.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
India napolis. Is; Milwaukee. /.
Columbus. =: Minneapolis, $
Toledo. .; st. Paul, :.
Louisville. I: Kansas City. 5.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Memphis. :; Mobile 2.
New Orleans. S.; Little Rock, g.
Chattanooga. :; Nashville. ).
Birmingham, l1-5: Atlanta, ST..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
Baltimore. &c; Syracuse, S.
Newark, o; Toronto, 5.
Jersey City. =; Buffalo. 4.
Reading, 4; Rochester, 10
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
SECOND GAME,

Totals. 81 927 81 Totals. so 727 ls
'Batted for FiIlingim In seventh.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23

Totals. "a 10 "a IL Totals. E. 81 IL 81 10
'Batted for Coumbe In eth.
"a Ettnr l. a,h
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23

Totals. 40 l9'2s a Total'....43 10 80 ls
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
FIRST GAME,

Totals. 81 524 81 Totals. 81 1875 II
'Batted for Adams in eighth.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-23
Alexander Hurls Cubs
To Win OUer Dodgers, 81

Totals. as I127 I2 Totals. ..ss 9 q
eBA tied for Ward In sauanth-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-30

They went satlricaiIv down the
| street, their chumminess with one an
other bountifully increased by their
common derlslon Of the outsider on the
| porch; and even at distance they
stiil contrived 10 make themselves in
tolerable; looking back over their
shoulders, at Intervals, with say-not-so
| expressions on their faces. Even when
these faces were far enough away to
be but yellowlsi oval planes, their
say-not-so expressions were stu biting
ly eloquent.
Now northern breeze chilled the
air. as the hateful three became In
distingulshable I'm the haze Of autumn
dusk. Florence stopped swinging her
foot, left the railing. and vent mOroye-
ly Into the house. And here II was
her fortune 10 make. two discoveries
vital 10 her present career: the first
arising out Of a conversation between
her father and mother I'm the library.
where gossipy fire Of soft coal en-
couraged this proper Sunday afternoon
entertainment for man and wife.
"sit down and rest awhile" said her
mother. "Tm afraid you play TOO
hard when Patty and the boys are
here. Do sit down quietly and rest
yourself little while" And as Flor.
ence obeyed. Mrs Atwater turned 20
her husband. resuming. "weII that's
what said. told Aunt Carrie
thought the same way about It that
you did OF course, nobody ever knows
what Julia's going to do next. and
nobody needs TO be surprised at any
thing she does do. Ever since she
came home from school about four
hfths Of all the young men IN town
have been wild about her-and SOS
every old bachelor. FOR the matter Of
thafi1 ----
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-30
D h6opyriqht. lo2l- BY BE BeIl Sqndlcote. Inc.

"wea. it's got to be the truth, you
know" Patty warned them. I'VE all
hat to write down just exackly the
truth on our word of honor and sign
our name. Promise?"
"All right" said Patty. "Now I'll
whisper Henry question first, and
then you can whisper yours TO me
first. Herbert"
This seemed to fill all needs happily,
and the whispering and writing began,
and continued with a coziness little
TO the taste of the piously singing
Florence. She altered all previous
opinions of her friend Patty. and when
the latter finally closed the session
on the steps and announced that she
must go home, the hostess declined
to accompany her into the house to
help her find where she had left her
hat and wrap.
81 haven't the least idea where l
took 'em off" Patty declared in the
airlest manner. "If you won't come
with me. Florrie. s'pose you just call
in the front door and tell your mother
to get 'em for me-"
"Oh. they're somewhere In there"
said Florence coldly, not ceasing to
swing her foot and not turning her
head you can find 'em by yourself.
I presume. or II you can't I'll have
our maid throw 'em out in the yard.
or Somep'm tomorrow"
"weli. thank VOW Miss Fairchild
+, rejoined. as she entered the house.
The two boys stood waiting, having
in mind to 20 with Patty as far as
her own gate. THAT'S a pretty way
to speak to comTmnyr' Herbert adj
| dressed his cousin with heavily marked
severity. next time you do anything
like that I'll march straight in the
house and inform your mother Of the
! fact"
Florence still swung her foot and
looked dreamily away She sang, to
the air of Rock of Ages;
Henry Herbert. too--they
make me sick-thats what they do ~
However, they were only too well
prepared with their annihilating re-
Spouse.
ooh, say not so! Florence. say not
sol Florence, say not soi'
They even sent this same odious
refrain back to her from the street
as they departed with their lovely
companion; and. so tenuous is feminine
stresses. Miss Fairchiid mingled hel