davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01
Six American Champions

OF the eight recognized weight
divisions in which worlds boxing
championships are fought for, six
titles are held by American glove
artists. France and Great Britain
share the other two. Only three of
the eight worlds champions fight
under the names their parents gave
them. The others would not be
Known to most followers of the
sport by their true family names.
OF the six American champions,
two are rish-American, one a
Scotch Irish American, two are Ital-
ian Americans, ard one a jewish
American. Here are the biographi-
cal data on the title holders:
Heavyweight * Dempsey.
(Wm. Harrison Dempsey Scotch
Irish American.
Light observation-disclosures Car
pentier, Frenchman.
dleweight-JOhnny Wilson,
John Janica.) Italian American.
Welterweight-Jack Britton. (Wm.
J. Breslin.) Irish American.
Iightweight-Be Leonard.
(Benjamin Leinert.) Jewish Ameri-
can.
erweight-Johnny Kilbane,
Irish American.
Bantamweight-Pfet tie Herman.
(Pietro Giulotti.) Italian American.
Flyweight-Jimmy Wilde. Welsh
man.
'(william Bryan Downey, recog-
nized by many state boxing COM
missions as middleweight cham
piOn, following recent a bout with
Wilson at Cleveland. Downey is
German Arish- American.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01
Gibbons Is Ambitious

Chicago, Aug. 30.-Mike Gibbons
wants six one-night stands a week
The phantom fighter" has decided
that he can battle every night 'ex-
cept Sunday for thirty nays. b5H
ginning September IL. aud has in
structed his manager to fill as many
dates as possible during that time.
Gibbons is just ready to start on the
last fortnight's intensive training
before the fall campaign.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01
Get Ready For Football

The Abilene high school was
granted permission by the city CON-
missioners to make slight changes at
the City Park for the benefit Of
spectators at the football games.
The plan as presented BY Supr.
Stacey is to take down some of the
old fence in front Of the grand
stand at the race track and build
bleachers in front OF the grandstand
to provide adequate seating room
for the football fans. This win en-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01
Planning Big Show At Herington

The sports OF IIeringt0n are now
looking forward to the big boxing
show that will be held at that city.
No definite arrangements have been
made yet as the fighters for the
first fight have not been picked but
it il supposed that Spike Kelley of
Excelsior Springs, Mo-, will be
matched to meet some heavy, light
or weller weight.
The promoter Is now looking for
some good feather weight to match
against Tex McCulley Of Abilene. If
none Of the other feather weight do
not step up Chas. Bryan of the Re
fector force will take a hand In the
game
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01
Tournament Programs Out
Failed to Swim Channel

Dover, Eng, Aug. 27.-Henry
Sullivan of Lowell, Mass, who start
ed Thursday TO swim across the
English channel from Cape Grisnez,
near Calais. to this city, failed to
accomplish the feat. He was oh
liged to abandon his attempt after
swimming for ten hours and ten
minutes. by which time he had but
reached the middle Of the channel
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01
MATS on to Dodge

Salina, Aug. 31.-Johnny Mais
local racer, left last night for Dodge
City where he is entered in the rae.
ing events at that place today.
In preparation for the races on the
big two mile track at Dodge City
Mais entered two races last week.
taking first place in both of them.
On the short half mile track at
Independence Mais won the fifty
mile race In fifty-seven minutes.
His success at Independence. follow
ed an earlier victory at Hiawatha
where he took two firsts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01
Manchester Is, Talmage Io

The Manchester boys baseball
team defeated the Talmage first
team Thursday afternoon with the
score 10 to %. The game was a
fast one and was played at Talmage.
Manchester brought the Talmage
batteries down here last Tuesday
and tried them out on the Abilene
boys team but they made a poor
showing. losing the game II to 4.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01

who had tipped off the officials ant
then given the audience Il real thrill
Another feature of the carniva
WAS an exhibition of life saving by
Il. ID. Whitehead who brought Bert
Mrtcalf. night marshal, out Of the
water with slight difficulty. after
explaining important factors in lif'
saving.
The following were the winners IN
the swimming and diving contests
Swimming
Girls under Is years, % yard
dash-1st Nina Mae Howard; md,
Imogene TOiiver-
Boys under 1S years, 20 yards
LIST, Harry Snidrr; 2nd, Harold
Engle. (John Dean Englc, Harold
Englc and Ralph Curry tied for End
In the first race and swan for de-
cision.)
Girls over 10 years. 20 yards
LIST, Dolly Callahan; End. Lorna
TrOup.
Boys over Is years. 80 yards
list, John Frasher; 2nd, Pete Little.
Diving
Girls over 1S years-1St, Lorna
Troup; 2nd. Maude Irene Whitehead.
other entries were Bessie Coulson
and Dolly Callahan.
Boys under 10 years-lst. Harry
Snider; End, John Dean Englc.
Other entries were Marshall, Sims.
Hoffman. Ray Toliver, Worley.
Curry and Harold Engle.
Boys over list. Fred Rice;
2nd, Pete Little. Other entries were
Whitehead, Tonsing. Sampson, Met
cafe and Frasher.
In the long distance dive Harry
Snider swan under water from end
to end of the pool.
First prize winners will receive
awards Of 81 from Mrs. l.. w.
Heath.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01
Looking Up OLD Bali, Rsdoed

Fred Hutchinson Of Kansas City
was in town today and made the Re-
Hector a visit to look up a ball
game played Aug. 2, 1909. The
game was played at Salina and Abb
Iene lost the game 2 to 1. The rec
erds show where Hutchinson made
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01
Has Good Schedule

Salina, Aug. 31.-Coach Mackit
Of the Kansas Wesleyan University
has announced the football schedule
for this season. There Is but one
open date, November 4. The seized.
ule:
Sept. 30-Haskell at Lawrence.
oct. cooper at Salina.
oct 14-FairmOnt at Wichita.
Oct 21-IIays at Salina.
Oct. Mcpherson at McPher.
son.
Nov. Open date.
Nov. 11-Friends Mt Salina
Nov. 1S-Baker at Baldwin.
Nov. 25-Bethany at Salina.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01
Victory For Osawatomie

Osawatomia Aug. 29.-Osa wa
tonne defeated Herington in a base
ball game at Osawatomie yesterday
to 1. Batteries for Herington were
Allen, pitcher; Bailey, catcher.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01
Midgets Defeat Cubs

Harrington, Aug. 29-The Herring
ton Midgets defeated the Junction
City Cubs at Junction City Sunday
afternoon by score OF to 2.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01
Junction Walked on Chapman

The junction City baseball team
defeated the Chapman baseball team
Sunday with the score 10 to ,. The
catcher for Chapman hurt his finger
in the first inning and was trans
ferred to first base.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01
Speed Kansan TO Run Against Ray

Dodge city, Aug. 30.-Ray Wat
son of the Kansas State Agricultural
College and the fastest one mile
runner in the middle west will be
here next Wednesday, the day OF
the automobile races, TO run with
Joie Ray OF the University of Chica-
go who will attempt that day to
break the worlds one mile running
record on the Dodge City Speedway.
Bartky of Chicago. who h to try for
the 500 meter record and the $50
yard record, will have Paul 0'Leary
of Larned as a running mate. Wat
son is one of the best known track
athletes In the coIn'rv and Is espec-
tally popular amcng Kansas college
people. He has only one arm.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01
Aurora 4. Manchester 3

The Aurora team defeated Man,
chester in fast game here yester-
day, 4 to B. The batteries for Auro-
ra were Moty and Lelaurneau, for
Manchester, ITassler and Bane
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01

both the runs for Salina. Doc Will
liams and Mugasie Monroe were
the batteries for Abilene. An ex-
cursion went to Salina for the game.
Tournament Programs Out
The programs are out for the first
annual tournament of the Abilene
Gun club to be held here Sept. 20
and 81. Harold Hoover of the local
club has been appointed to repre-
sent the American Trap Shooting
Association at the tournament and
will furnish any information desired
regarding the shoot About IS en-
tries are expected from the states of
Oklahoma. Kansas, Missouri and Ne
braska. Many are expected to take
advantage of the Abilene golf links
whic has been opened to the city's
guests during the shoot.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01
SaIina Defeated Emporia

The EmpOria P0ehler Kings met
defeat yesterday afternoon at the
Oakdale park at Salina. The oppos-
ing team was the Salina Drummers.
The game was fast one, the score
being 2 to I.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01
Dirk Takes Count

Dirk Tyler, colored, formerly of
Abilene, was knocked out Tuesday
night in KANSAS City by Pat Ma
lone. Dirk received the X. o. blow
In the third round. He left today
for Cincinnati where he will fight
Ed Steel on Labor Day. Dirk made
a good record in and around Abilene
by his fighting about a year ago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01
Boy Chess Prodigy in Eleven Wins

st. Louis. Aug. 27.-Sammy
Rzechewskf, 9-year-Old chess prod
ICY of LODI, Poland, conquered
eleven experts Of twelve here Thurs
day. The other contest was a
draw.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01

If you miss your Reflector call
$50. Or report to Reflector. phone
95. between a. m. ann y m ri
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01

able them to use the original stand
and have extra room besides. A big
football season is anticipated this
year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-01

here and elsewhere in the state. He
had never been knocked out until
the Arkansas City bout short time
ago.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24
A LOS C0MERCIANTES Y .QUIN-
CALLEROS DE La ISLA

Por no continuar el negocio Sc
venden los siguicntes articulos pre-.
clos Baratisimos:
Medias nino punto inglts blancasy
negras, tabacos, rosa y azul 60 CEN
tavos doc.
Calcetincs hombre As centavos doc
nlillar.
Botones nacar vestido Is, 20s 22y
% centavos gruesa.
Brochas para barbas 80 centa-
vos doc.
Botones hueso $3.50 gran gruesa.
Botones puiio $l.50 gZa. pares.s
Botones trajcs honlbre dcsde SO
gza.
Collares gran surtido Precios bajos-
iCuchillos mesa a 70 centavos doc.
En- corbltas desde $1.00 doc.
CoTdones zapatos desde 90 centa-
3vos doc
Ligas mangas y dc piernas.
Pahuelos sedl. Panos mesa.
Platos. Punto Illusion
Despertadores. Relcjcs bolsillo ale-
names.
Sombreritos nino Y caballeros.
Tirantes.
Tijeras dcsde 90 ccntavos doc.
F infnidad de otros articulos, nluy
largos para enumerar.
En- Cintls desde el No. 1, hasta No.
800, precios muy bajos.
Pero 10 que realmente son baratf-
simos.
Carteras bolsillo .desde $3.50 doc.
Cepillos ropa cabeza a $1.25 doc.
Surtido colossal en- zarcillos, argo-
Has, cadenitas cue'lo, soitijas " aros.
Dcdales acero $3.50 g.
Espeios. Elasticos.
] Gorras de lana para hombres Y pa
ra. nino de bautismo.
FIilo de 100 yds a % ctvos doc.
Hilo de 200 yds a 40 ctvos. doc.
Hilo de $40 yds $1.O0 blanco.
Hilo de 200 yds. 45 G., doc. negro.
Hilo de 200 yds. a go c, doc. color.
Horq sislas, hsbillas nantaion, im-
perdibles. cintls hiladillo.
Bordados desde / La yda. ,hasta
so centavos yda.
Y en- enca 'cs valenci-n desde 10
eentavos yda. de imitacion hilo.
Corch0n.
| Sombras.
Precios sin cnmpetencia.-
Esta realization sera p9r muy po-
| eos dfas.
Dirijase r. JULIA q co.
| San Justo ST. 90 San Juan, P, r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24

4
toneladas. Los tres paises quedarian con
suficientes buques para defender sus po-
sesiones aGtuales
Inglaterra, por boca de Balfour, IS
apresuro a aceptar la proposition de los
Estados Unidos, hizo detencr Ell traba
10 en- sus buques en- construction pro.
yecto.
Els Ell momento de analizar 81 es ges i
20 britanico de aceptaci6n inme data
responde un vehemente deseo de paz
Agr6guese que Inglaterra avanzo toda
via la proposition de, la SUPPRESSION total
de todos los submarines de largo al
canoe.
Signiflca 10 anterior que Inglaterra
quedaria a la MERGED de las escnadras
combinadas del Jap6n los Essad S
Unidos. Inglaterra tendria un tonslsje
de 604, ,45o contra Ell tone,aje combinado
del Jap6n v los Estados, Que sesia ca
$50. Pero es muy improbable, es So
guro digamos, que el Jap6n los Es-
tados Unidos jamas Sc combinarian pa
ra una guerra contra Inglaterra. Mas
probable podria ser que ell Impe 10 Fri
tarico y ell Japones Sc unierau On gre
IRA contra los Estados Unidos, en- cual
case este pals tendria su tonelaje dc 500s
$50 contra Ell tonelaje combinado del ia
pone Inglaterra, que seria de 9o4, ,150
Por otra parte, el que Inglaterra pida
"a Suppression de los submarines de largo
alcance es nafural Ella seria la iinica
benefciada con esta SUPPRESSION. Los sub.
marines poderosos caa lie costaron la
p6rdida de su escuadra en- la guerra mum.
dial El submarine es ell enemigo mas
formidable de las grandes escuadras
Inglaterra podra haher tenido poetas
como Byron, y pintores como Gains
borough; pero como naci6n no es seni
mental. Els eminentemente pracsica y
utihtaria. Los Estados Unidos podvaa
haber tenido financisrcs como Rocker
feller, manufaS.ureros como Ford ps-
70 como naci6n es eminentemente ssnti.
mental.
Es logico, es natural, que Inglaterra
acepte sin vacilaciones ell plan norte-
americana, que Sc avance proroner
IA Suppression de los submarines. Inr1a-
ezra tiene en- su Imperio-q Que va no
quiere nj siquiera llamar T1nperio, sino
Commonwealth, sea repdblica paises.
como Canada, Australia, Nueva Zelan
dia, con gobiernos aut6nomos, paisss sa-
ttisfechos de forrnar parte de esa mara
villosa association de naciones Pero tie
ne Ell Rgipto, Ia India, 1rlanda cat6lica
que no qnieren formaz parte de esa saso.
ciaci6n de inaciones. Es decir, riene a
otros pueblos sometidos por la fuerza,
y mientras este ocurra necesitara de una
gran escuadra, que estara ALI para gre-
rrear.
La aceptacs6n de Inglaterra del desar- |
me parcial es una niedida practica de
economic, de un pueblo eminentemente1
utilitario v desconhado, asi como la pro
posici6n norteamericana es un gesto de
sentimentalismo, de I'm pueblo ,csnhado
' efusivo.
Tancredo PIN0CHET
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24
4 . H5PuNTES
81 Del 4:NONEATO
INGLATERRA Y Ell DESARME

DE nuostro corresponsal en- New York,
So ha acusado siempre Alemania dc
Iabcr provecado la pasada guerra mum
aal causa de su exagerado militaris
TO, Y SO ha puesso POGO 6nfasis en- con.
enar Ell navalismo ingles. La verdad es
in embargo, que Ingl4.erra, hasta hace
lcco, no hacia misterio de su formula
avail, quo exigia que la escuad1a guerre
a inglesa fuera siempre superior las
ltras dos escuelas mas poderosas del
nundo. En- lenguaje po6tico esta f6rmu-
4 era "Eritania rules the waves ;,
'Brct ana gobierna las olas''
!. Pero con el crecimiento estupendo de
cs Estsdos Unidos Y del Jap6n, v con
Il costo fabuloso de las unidades nava-
es, Inglaterra ha tenido que abandonar
ga formula. Un acorazado cuesta hoy
ia cuarenta v mas millones de d6lares;
IA maEserimiento cuesta 10 menos un
MILLION de d6iares anualess No podrla In
slaterra, sin ir la bancarrota fnancie
a, mantener una escuadra superior a
'ss de los Estados Unidos y ell Jap6n
sombinadas.
Lls paises necesitan grandes escua-
sras, principalmente para mantener y
.efender intereses lejanos. Espafia nece-
'itaba una gran escuadra-y la tenia-
fuando era la sefiora de TODD un CONT
ente. Holanda, Dinamarca Francia, ne
'csitaron de grandes escuadras. Hoy dia
'redon pasarse sin elias. Tnglaterra tie
Q tantas posesiones en- ultramar que
'ecesita de una escuadra poderosa. ia
ron ha creado tantos intereses fuera de
n territorio que tambisn necesita de
ma gran escuadra. Los Estados Unidos
sieren el Canal, Puerto Rico, Hawaii
as Filipinas, y necesitan tambi6n de
una escuadra potente.
Los paises que tienen posesiones 1eja-
mas no necesitan de grandes escuadras
rara mantener esas poses.ones y sofocal
'nsurrecciones en- elias. Los Estados Uni
ios con dos acorazaaos. mo en- el Allan
tieo y otro en- ell Pacifco pueden guardian
81 orden en- sus posesiones dc ambos ma
res. Necesitan, 81. de muchos scorasados
para defender csas posesisnes de asa-
lues de otros paiscs. Los linicos tres PAL
scs que podrian hoy dia lanzarse a Ia
gran ave-tura de conQuistar nuevas CO.
lorias son Inglaterra. Jap6a los Es-
'ados Unidos. cada uno tiene recelos do
ctro. Luego. el problema de La reduc-
ci6n de escuadras Sc circunscribe os.
tas tres nacicnes. No pueden estos pai. J.
ses- suprimir totalmerte sus escuadras
poraue entonces potencias de segudo
or5en, como Francia 0 Argentina, po-
irfan snperarlass La formula do Hughes
es. en- consecuencia, mantener eJ STA
TUs QUO actual. Inglaterra tendria
voirfid6s buques de primera clases los
Esiados Uridcs. aiez echo; ell Jap6n,
sioz. Inglatcrra tendria nm tone,aje de
e04 450: los Ecsados Unidos, 500 $50; '
81 Jap6n, 29e, 700. Para este los Estados
Uniaos de1ruirian ireinta buques do
s43 TAO tOneladas; Inglaterra, diez "
nueve buques, de 5Ss.375 toneladas, y Ell
Jap6n, diez y ssete buques dc 441,02S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24
los MAEsTRos Sc oPoNEN Al
LA REBAJA DE sUs sUELDos

Diciembre z9 1921.
Los Qpe ilrmamos, maestrcs do la
Escucla srpezicr Santiago We've Cal
sada" nos hacemos soIidarios de Ia ac-
titua tomada PR nreseros conpaiieyps
los maestros ruralea. graduados.s espsr
cialcs de iufpocclou, en- Ia tarae del
IA de diciembro de 1921, en- 10 Due Sc
rolaciora con Ia no aceptaci6n q e escue
las para ol curse de 1922 1928, case
gre 80 nos rebaien los sue'dos de acuer
10 con Ia Ley Dc rrssupuesto do nues-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24
Ia LooEA .sEscEK1DAD"

IA K.osia ''sineeridad' de SantHrce
naiskHarA el Ola ~ del coFriense una TO-
niaa ean Il pEeptas'o de elegiE su nue..
WA 6iEeetava para 81 ane de 1922.
En aiehn eensda - tEatarA do IA
esuia eus - propons eelebrar dicha 10.
ga Il aia sels de enero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24

kdm IA. a. Eeeema, Herpes, Quema-
amR ~ Nnl . ~ enalquiera otra forms
AR NnfaFfAeslmd - Ii pid cue cause come
aGmY N1lnnnes a MNcOLs-el polvo
nnflafptiea awEadahie@anafiv0-lo darh
AiNiQ. UIanklFaee una encharadita rasadn
A. MNA>0L ga ~ yaso de aqua " apli.
ofn b ias paFses afeetadas y 60 scntir6
IEtniamente aiiFlaao. .
Aos DoefoEea "a t0das partes Fpc0rnien-
g. e AI-CoL para todas las enfeFme-
DADS de la pei. para Il CataFro, el NAL de
laEFsnia. IS oAielnadures, Las Heridas y
fsEa u iilslene Penonfl.
wCon6ea u. hoy mismo an paquete Do
MUCOL.-De Nenia 81 lAs Botleas. {
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24

a. e0kgcITA sn altos. local con dos o
nss hshisseisnsa. cen frents q Ia calle.
pna eaeina. 81 pFeAsrs sitio cdntrico
\ - pasnrA bnena Eenta por el iecal que
40 denea. ptFigiFss ; Apartado eco. San
ERns. i2-eO
tE xHTnREsA eomprar IN iafgo do ia
f'nnasa neagEafia universai'' con At
a. nnsua6eTnada "a taalets scnplsto;
- susge aal nDleeionario Enciciopedi.
- HIispano.Anerieano lgual encua-
asFneafn. ane eafkn sn buenas condi.
floses piri,ase a Apsrtaao ga, san
1aan p a 1871
GnPI EnDzDA liAnTTAcfoN indspsn.
eienfe. ampsblaea ee aiauila "a Ia Ca
~ asl rssana PaFada l2sa. Para caba-
sstp . seheFs sela. csaa respectable. re
ffore oes vssae. santures. l--B
nE ALQgEEA "a hsrmoaa hahitacicn
iraaea y wenailada con pusFsa "A
esiia Hnra eahalisrps matrsinonio sin
hliaR ~ uma casa - faniia en- Ia
ANAs oerfa ~ i parada del trole. IN
termaFAn telffanQ 49, RQio. santur.
g. 12-27
Nom $50 pesrA eetsner listed comila
sEre.epie , cans lsmpin , freaca du-
Tnnfa - mes csml4a solamcnle $50.
usfN Fhilaaelphsa. Lana st. Tel. 721.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10

returns were in, and the results showed
would swing the balance one way or
the other. Ills secretary turned TO
answer IN" telephone.
Here comes the Ninth. chief" he
cried in shaking voice.
and here goes our chance, re
piled Livingston. But even as the words
were on his lips. the secretary uttered
cry Of triumph ''Chicf. Chief, You
carried the Ninth by 1900. We win
We win ~
The shock Of the unexpected words
throw Livingston off his mental bal
nnce for an instant. When he rocov-
cred himself he heard wild footsteps
on tho stairs and Il great shouting in
the streets. The cry was celebrating
his election and his friends were rush
ing to congratulate MIN. lie had won
Very late that night. when the last
well wiSllcr had retired and the last
rocket had Fputtcrcd and died. Living
Ston went into the room where he had
before consulted with Colonel Cutler.
We had come to the Cutter house 20 re-
ccivc his friends. as the colonel had
invited him. as his own Office was too
small. Now that his battle was over
ne wanted his reward.
"Wcll. m boy, ] don't scc any OBJ
lection If Phyllis doesn't" said tho
colonel. You won YOUR victory and
you deserve her. To tell you tn" truth,
| didn't think you'd do 1t, for thu
Ninth seemed dead against us.
couldn't stir to help you. I'd give
something to know what swung it your
way
Into the room there burst Phyllis
laughing, happy Phyllis.
"Oh, daddy, ] was listening again.
I'm so glad you want Charles as much
as do. And I'm so happy. And
listen" She drew the two men conf