davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

Playing against Walter l.. Pate, MIS-
Mallory showed surprising speed OF
foot and splendid control of her
strokes. Pate, who elected 10 stay
away from the net most Of the time,
found that his ground strokes from
deep court were not sufficiently strong
in themselves to meet the spirited
forcing shots of the national woman
champion, with the result that MRS
Mallory won all three sets Of the
match.
The girl who astounded the tennis
world last August by defeating Mile.
Suzanne Lenglen of Paris, the present
holder of the worlds championship
plans to practice against some OF tne
best men players of the west 81; SIde
Club three or four times week. rms
afternoon at 4:3O o'clock she will
play Charles S. Landers, president OF
the New York Lawn Tennis Assocla-
ton.
There will be a team match this
afternoon, on the clay courts Of the
West Side Tennis Club Of Forest
Hills. between the local club and the
team of Columbia University. Six
singles and three doubles will be
played, and the rival teams will line
up as follows: Singles~-No. Frank
r. Anderson Co, VS.. H. G. NJ Kelle-
her w. s.; No. &c. B. Emerson
Co. VS.. T. l.. Kynaston (W. s.: No. 3
Richard Marshall co, VS.. Atherton
Richards (W. 81; No. &c. p. Nc
Loughlin CO. vs. ". j. Gallon CIV. s.;
\. Frank Scoville Co, vs.. Ralph L..
Baggs (W. 81; No. &C. Scoville Co,
VS.. F. p. ferguson (W. s..
Doubles - No. 1-Anderson and
Emerson CO., VS. W. A. Campbell and
W. j. Gallon (W. s.; No. 2-Marshall
and Mclaughlin CO., VS.. Karl H. Behr
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

Of the finest fighters this game ever
turned out. The Pittsburgh performer
proved that IN the recent North and
South amateur championship at Pine
hurst, when after being five down to
+. K. Robson, he almost overlook his
opponent 1t is said that no amateur
in the game knows as much about how
the various shots are made as the
genial William.
Hunter has improved tremendously
IN recent years and just at present ap~
pears TO be at the peak of his game.
The Californian opposed Barnes and
Hutchison in several matches this win
ter and played well in all of them. In
two matches, playing with Eddie Loos,
he was victorious and in the second
Of those games had 60 on the second
round, including four 2s 1t will be
difficult to leave out Che Californian.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

ubim Of the most eXacV'fle'
'isr "''''' -. of thoroughbred
There prem! * -ho balf
.laSs represented N cav ta,ons and
Snzer trials at various o'o - .i,,ne
+ half Of the oyern'ghL Id nI4' ~ ia,..
so "a the post nothing sho0iO ~ '''NN
s,c N real competition ec ooo
The PaumonoH Hand'caE VI 49, t, foT
.bree-year- and up~"'Aa, A,onc ,, tbis
tracted reio OF '"., oroi .. three-vear-
bakers dozen are !e.n'yoar.olds in 1927
olds, which as t"a e;rbt Of juvenile
figured IN the l'ont i'iS ni6nr horses. too.
sprinters. Inere are ~ o'r have become
whose names O. ia'e so"d and weight
Synonymous WIZ" ,gJac;ous that beat
carrying aoii''s ~ cord last season;
Man O War ME feto'D .i,a pancocas
his stable mate George, s KYobbie.
Stables Thunderciap ,rrs ",," park.
Larry Waterour! ,,e needy mare
and Waiter j. '"'''''''
Careful. .. p,ocL,s mrch
Morvicn' benJIn'" i:si'm Derbv candidate.
talked o. henSN.h ponr,onok Handi-
vii! not start -, ~ I''o 0.,rIa,,, was anxious
cap. Trainer ,, r ltu n~i.o fa-or;te nnbeaten
70 give the peiI' .Lo horeft ~ this
as t"o-yeai, boforc he shipped
racing eHpelieln.' nv ,,ben u became
MIN 70 hehtaehjY' M seij r.ee I;kelv TO become
e'Ioent = MAS decided to decline
congestea =. ma '~as feIt The risk Of be-
tne od issur ~ Kicked or cut down in
ins pu"lp.u pont;oue cavalcado was too
such d Pie'''''''
great uorv;cb in Public Trial
''"' ....1, a.. Nrox,.:o,,
RseegoeIs' ho"eFVI, W. S'e anoA ~ lI,'
under coioFs IoI ~ u'S. f.o, r,io1 (",' w.,
season al 1a4sa'r" ,roan ,n,r 'r5;io taIee q
l.ss tne an %e@.m' for Oh tbo worse The
decided gnamse o9i Hu,,ir i"S ;s IN ho
son OF II;n hIn"S nal .rfo hofween Voc tho third
gwen ,ls paD.,C racos '''
sna i0alLa a.Ii rb;cb has been named for
lno p.norok ne'o barrino blue-penciling.
'as +. fsan,v,r.N' nrnrs one of the verv finest
shoala pione uarodod n ~ the 1ost for
tna' .al nos . stoke of tho metronoli-
tnls laaSs A. r,le borscmon avail
~ ss,s.". 'eIsu.' of tbis onnortunitv to give
'h'nsei'es y! WI. o1 ,oco nroi;,,;rorI,
.a'u w. ~ Fycelsior and Metropolitan
h,ndicaps. which come little later.
Among the thirteen nominations four
different stables are represented by
no fewer than nine thoroughbreds,
which all goes to m5 ke an exceptional
balance.
Sam Hidreth. trainer of The Ran
cocas Stable. has the strongest hand
in the matter Of sheer numbers. He
will be represented by three-the
three-year-old Little Chief, which was
considered the equal of Kai-Sang a
yeer ago. and the older handicap
horses Knobbe and Thunderclap.
All are on razor edge; they have
6een flying in their works ut
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Bouts HerenbOuts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Broadway Il. A.-Brookiyn College
Club amateur bouts.
THE kSDAY
1o2d Medical Regiment Armory-
frte Hayes VS.. Charley Murray, 10
rounds.
Madison Square Garden-Amatcur
bouts.
FRIDAY
Madison Square Garden--Johnny Dun
dee Vs.. Lew Tender, i2 rounds
broadway T.. A.--IsrookIyn Collrye
Club amateur bouts
SATI RDAY
Rink $. C.----Iack Bernstein Us. Archie
Walker. IL rounds
greensboro stadium dong Island
City)-Mike Gibbons vs.. Mike O'Dowd
10 rounds.
47th Regiment Armory-young Mi
chae1s vs.. Sammy kirsch, 10 rounds
9th Regiment Armory--FrRnkie Ysy
vs.. Jimmy McDoDough, IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
College Baseball.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

t1'7' '7fNU-Nf y THT4<N f1IS
Columbia. :: Fordhara. 5.
City College. 10; William and Mary, o.
Penn. I3; SwarthmOrr. 4.
st. Michael's, :; Norwich, 4
Tufts. 8; BowdOin, 4.
GAMES TODAY
Catholic L. vs.. Fordhnnl. Fortlham Field
Princeton VS.. Army. West Point \. Y.
Lafayette 's, Holy Cross, Worcester,
Mass.
Amherst va. Vale. New Haven, Conn.
Mass. Acgies vs.. Dartmouth, Hanover,
\. II
William and Mary vs.. Navy. Annapolis,
Md.
Providence VS.. Trinity, Hartford, Conn.
Bowdoin VS.. Harvard. Cambridge. Mass.
Williams VS.. Vermont. Burlington. VT.
Clark L. vs.. Conn. Aggics, Storrs, Conn.
Rochester Syracuse Syracuse.
Brown vs. Wesleyan, Middletown, Conn.
North Carolina VS.. Maryland, College
Park. Md.
y. y. Aggie vs. Manhattan. New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
WeissmulIer Breaks Record

CULVER, Ind, May John Weiss
muller, of the Illinois Athletic Club,
established his twenty-third worlds
record to day when he finished the 100
yard swim in tho Culver Military Aca-
deny pool in :59 2-5. The former rec
ord Of so 01-5 was held by Duke
Kahanam
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Penn Captain Steals
Home Twice in Game

PHILADELPHIA. May 2.-Overcom-
ing an carly lead University of Penn
syIvania came from behind and de-
1catcd Swarthmore by a score of 13
to on Franklin Field to-day. The
outstanding star in the Penn attack
was Rae McGraw, the Buffalo lad, who
was playing his first full varsity
pamC
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Martin Knocks Out
III erm an i'm First
Round at Garden
Left Hook to Jaw Ends Bout
After | Minute and as
Seconds of Fierce Fighting
By Jack Lawrence

Vincent Pepper" Martin. Of Brook
Iyn, Knocked out Babe Herman. of Cali.
fornia, after one minute and fortv-fve
seconds Of fighting in the first round
Of their scheduled fifteen round battle
at Madison Square Garden last night
BY so doing Martin won the right to
meet Johnny Klbane for the feather.
weight championship of the world.
1t was terrific left hook that fin
ished Herman. The blow followed n
right hook that had landed in the same
place few seconds before. The
Portuguese featherweight spun round
like top and fell fat on his back. He
did not move while Referee Patsy
Haley counted him out. He was carrie d
to his corner and it was several min
utes before he was revived. When he
came to and realized what had han.
pened to him the Babe burst into tears
and was assisted from the ring in q
condition bordering on Mysteries.
The scene about the ringside immedi
ately after the sudden and unexpected
erding of the battle has seldom been
equalled in this city, The crowd. non
plussed at first, suddenly burst into
frenzied cheering and swept down on
the white canvas square. They piled
into the ring in droves and hoisted
Martin to their shoulders and started
to march about the squared circle with
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Greb-Tunney Bout Nav %

Frank Flournoy, matchmaker for
Madison Square Garden, announced
that the Harry GrebGene Tunney
fight scheduled for May 2s, would take
place at the Garden on May 23 in order
to give the management additional
time in which to get the huge swim
ming pool in readiness for the summer
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Ellis Leaves Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 2.-Herbert
Ellis, of Brooklinc, former star football
player at Boston Latin School and
Phiilips's Audover Academy, has left
Harvard on account of scholastic diff
,ulties, it was learned to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Gardner Heads Golf Committee
Which VIII Select II. s. Team
National Association Appoints Former Yale Athlete
Among Others TO Pick Players Who VIII Face
English Amateurs for Walker Cup in September
By Ray Mccarthy

Robert Gardner former Yale
euf go cnanpon Will
states amateur golf team which will play team
for the Walker Cup next September his appoint
nt as chairman the selection
United States Golf Association WILL handle the sta
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Ct Io,;s Gets Tournament

TOLEDO. Ohio, May g st. LOUIS
was awarded the 1929 tournameht o.
tho Women's National Bowling Asso-
ciation at the annual meeting held here
to-day. officers also were elected.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
IT' HCVI Z
COLI

Totals SO . %, IL . Totals. t'l-l "A A. 6
Battrd For Nendcrbach IN seventh inning
Batted for Waters in ninth inning.
Batted for White in ninth inning
Columbia .......-... 0O1 40 Ol x-7
fordham ...-.......... 0 , o l--5
Two base t-Schermerhorn. Three base
hit-Cavanaugh Home run-Hayes Sac
ri0ccs- Moeschen. 2. First base on errors
Columbia, 4 Fordham, J. Left on bases
Columbia. Q; Fordham, 7. Double plays
Watt. Tedford and Strom; Cavanaugh,
Shankey and Hayes. Bases on balls--On
Price, 3 off Van Brocklin, >; off Wander
bach, J, off Waters. !. Struck out--By
Price, 4; by Vanderbach, /. hit by pitcher
BY Nanderbach WatD. Passed balls
Cousncau, Clark. Hits-Of Price. s IN
Ia innings, off Van Brocklln. in 20
of' Nanderbach, in G; off Waters , in 2
tnpires--iIart and Walker Time OF game
i 80.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Fine Field of Thoroughbreds
Are Entered IN $4,000 Purse
,ndaciou,. Thunderclap, knobbie, sennngs Park
and Careful Head List in 6.Furlong Dash; Nor.
yieh Scheduled for Trial Callop Under Colors
Bv w. !. Macbeth

so eagerly awaited by greater New Yo enthusiasts the
. hand Metropolitan Jockey Clubs popular Jamaica
MI metropolitan racing
with fitting Racing Secretary Walter Edwards
ae'e ngram of that should satisfy the most nec
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

ed much excitement in their fnal turn
at bat.
With two down, Routot and keough.
plnch-hitters. were walked. Donovan s
blow sent the former IN. the latter
reaching third. Then Cousineau's fast
grounder to Strom closed the game.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Mrs. Mallory Displays Speed
I'm First Outdoor Practice

national lawn tennis champion
of playing at VIM
bdo for the worlds championship in her first day of out
Forest Hills yesterday
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Columbia Checks Ninth Inning
Rally and Defeats FordI,am,
Maroon Nine, With Two Down. Scores Run and
''ets Two On When Cousineau Grounds to Stron
Tor Last Out; Hayes Drives Out Homer i'm Second

Noumbla
series with Fordham University by
roroham made effort but Van Brokn with
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03

and Julian S. Myrick (W. s.; No. ST.
and G. Scovile CO.. VS.. Dr.. E. NJ Daven-
port and Ralph B. Gatcomb CIV. S
New-York tribune., 1922-05-03
Lights Out Ends Celebration

Martin and his manager, Jimmy
Kelly, were finally dragged out of the
ring and carried to the fighters dress
ing room on the shoulders of a de-
lirious and surging mob. The celebra-
ton lasted until the Garden manage
ment ordered the lights extinguished.
The end of the battle came with as
founding suddenness. Martin landed
but two clean blows, but these were
enough to haul the shades of motion
less oblivion across Babe Herman's
faculties.
The California Portuguese, at the
clang of the first bell, came out of his
corner like fash and the speed he
exhibited from then until he finally
dropped for the count was little short
of amazing 1t didn't amaze Martin,
however. He laid back and watched the
Babe dance and whirl and gyrate He
seemed deeply interested in Herman s
astonishing footwork and appeared to
be willing to bide his time until the
Rabe cooled off q bit.
Herman shot his left repeatedly to
Martins face and caused the latter to
retreat along the ropes adjoining ms
own corner, where they came to a mo
mentary cinch. They broke suddenly
and q second later Martin drove over
that caught Herman on the point OF
the chin. The Portuguese collapsed
with amazement written in large let
ters on his distorted face.
Blow Lands on Chin
On the floor he rolled over and over,
shaking his head savagely in a desper-
ate effort to clear away the gathering
mists Referee Haley had counted six
when Herman reeled to his feet and
fed along the ropes into his own cor
ner. Here he launched a desperate at
tack at Martin, with the apparent hope
of winding up in life-saving clinch
1t was this effort that brought the bat
tie to its sudden close.
AS Herman reeled drunkenly toward
Martin, the latter unleashed wicked
left swing, one Of those queer, straight
arm swipes that are peculiar TO ms
style. The blow caught the Babe on
the spot for which it was aimed-his
chin. 1t had SO much steam behind IT
that Herman spun about for second
like whrling dervish before going
down on his back for the count that
dispelled any chance he may have had
Of meeting Kilbane for the title.
Martins weight was given as 1T
and Babe Herman's as 1854 pounds,
The Judges were Johnny McAvoy and
KID Mc Part land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
b. Cive Rob~vty Bwt<n
POOR ARE RICH AND RICH ARE POOR-ON MOON


slumps where the poorest people
live. People who have nothing TO
eat but roasts and cake and fruit
and fine sauces. and nothing 10 wear
but velvets and satins and embroid.
cries and laces and handsome furs
live in these cities.
at Is very sad about them. but
we can do nothing about II. The
poorer they get. the more servants
and automobiles they have, and the
more gold rolls into their counting
rooms. It's hard TO tell when IL
will stop"
But what do the rich people have
Them" Nancy couldn't help saying.
Nothing. replied the Moon. Man.
Nothing at all. You see. ! am the
richest man In the moon and I have
nothing at all. Poverty In the most
valued thing here and I have that"
The Twins understood now why
Mr.. Peerabout had said they ware as
welcome as poverty.
Don't you have anything to eat,
even7" asked Nick.
"Oh. yes. Yes, indeed For break
fast have crackers and milk. for
luncheon ! have milk and crackers.
and for tea have hackers and
erik. change the name Just for
variety Wont you have some?
After that I'll show you around"
TO BE Continued
Copyright. 1922. Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

Descending the several steps from
the Dor level to tho common. they
threaded their way thru n jam OF
tables 20 tho fringe OF tho dance-unad
mob, In whose closely packed. rock
ing and surEing rout considerable
Imagination and ingenuity were rc-
quired 10 find room
All about them couples were prao-
ticlng every conceivable variety or
step that could be executed TO the
rhythm beaten out by urciess drums
whose tlmbrc had all the grim and
weirdiy stimulating monotony or
African tom.t toms. Many contcnted
themselves with solemn. well.nigh
rituailstic jIgglng by means OF which
they tnverscd the floor crnbwise.
inch by inch. Others charged short
distances at headlong speed. checked
short, whiried madly, darted and
swooped again with incredible agili.
ty. in a sort OF corybantic frenzy.
stn others favored tedious twirl-
ing, Ike amorous dervishes. Yet
there were strangely few COLI
sions
And suddenly she knew she had
had enough.
IT'S too crowded. she told Dob
bin: and he nodded agreement shall
we stop when we get round to our
box7-
without warming Lucinda was
struck by wildly carecring body
with such force that she lost footing
altogether and must have fallen but
for Dobbin.
simultaneously the floor shook
with the impact OF two heavy falls
And clinging to Dobbin. n little
dazed. Lucinda saw Htrikingly
pretty. young woman, stunningly
underdressed, sprawling at her feet,
and Mt n yards distance a man in
similar plight.
Confined Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

crank" The cameraman rrinned
sheepiahly and preferred n diffidcnt
hand. "No temp-ament no funny
business about Jack. Mrs. pruee,
when Jack says that little scene
took pretty. know IL did"
'Sright. Mrs. nruce." Mr.. Tfmiity
avcrrcd. Il wouldn't say about tho
others. but YOU and that other little
blonde lady"
"Mrs. Isontaine.-
"Her and you registered like .
million dollars
Nevertheless the little ffftip al.
mlnl~tered 90 her self.-steem made
Lucinda feel more contented; n deep
-ned her interest In tho business In
hand.
On the point 81 leaving. cnip nut
In a haety appearance and insisted
on eScortinr Lucinda 10 the door.
'I.is'n. Mrs. Druce." he abruptly
volunteered. slack says your tests
going 20 turn out great. That's just
what he said -iike million dollars.
And | been thinkin' was speak.
IN IL over with Mrs. CUP in her
dressing room. d'y'sce. and she's
strong for Il. SAYS she'd bc tiekicd 10
pieces. was thinkin' maybe you'd
like 10 try goln' into pitchers. You
got every thin. d'y'scc. looks and
style and all. everythln' but expert.
enc~. and that's somefhin' you can
get right here In this studio. wcrkin'
with Mrs. CUP. got q good part
for you 10 her next pitcher you could
try out in. and
Its awfuiiy kind Of you.- Lu-
cinda interrupted. -and I'm truly APP
rreriative. Mr.. Cup; but really I
couldn't think OF IL
We'll. Of course. n yvu don't.
that's different He ponder~d
Eloorniy this incomrrrhensihie
freak. 'TsiS'n." he suggested. bright
cning- TEL you what. Mr.. Druoe:
you so home and think IL over
seriously. Mr.. culp. II should
think Il over for month. my de-
ciSlon would be the same. But thank
YOU ever 10 mueh--and please thank
Mrs. Culp for me. too
swell" Cup eaid reluctantly.
holding the street door. II that's tho
way you feel about u well. OF
course g. G'dniEht. Mira Druee, and
pl-as't'meet you"
Crossing to her car. Lucsnda ex.
p~rienc~f a varsrv Of vivid remlni--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

~ o. RHAbcl CIclAnd1 4
ByMAbcl ClclAMd1 :
Page 6S3
PEGGY IS INVITED OUT

Or. whitworth who founded tho
First Presbyterian church In
Portland. the first one In Oiym-
pin, and then came TO Seattle and
founded the first one here.
The things he talked about to
Mrs. Shuts are as interesting as
they can be.
When he first came to Seattle
there were only about five or six
hundred people here. and he used
TO come over here from Olympia
even before that. when Mr..
Denny was postmaster that was
in 1853. and the Post Office was
In the front room of Mr.. Denny's
own house,
lie said. II recall that II took
only a few minutes 10 distribute
the mail. for the carrier had
brought the whole of 1t in one OF
bis coat pockets"
Observation-Disclosures Peggy
exclaimed. thinking OF their post.
mans heavy pack. How could
he?"
That's all tho letters there
were" Mrs. Shuts told her. now
there arc 636 men who give all
their time 20 IL and It costs about
a million dollars TO pay all their
wages and all the expenses OF
keeping UP the Post Office and
stations and everything"
"Can you member when II was
that hitler" Peggy asked.
mo. not quite. but I remember
n michievous thing / did when
] wasn't three years DID," said
Mr.. Schults.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

Just Peggy. II you please, not
David. but Peggy. all by her dear
little self. was invited TO have
afternoon tea with a pionoeri And
who do you think the pioneer
was7 why. the daughter of that
little Eliza Mcmillan. who fell In
the river while she was wrapped
up In the feather bed
And what do you suppose she
drank out Oft A little, thin china
cup, with quaint flowers on n.
and deep scallops OF -fow'' blue.
and the tea was poured from a
fat tea pot which matched the
cup. and they both had come all
tho rough. long way across the
plains In the OK wagon.
But you never. never could
guess about the table. There
probably isn't another one just
like II In Seattle 1t is what IL
called "A "tilt top tabNe, OF black
enamel. with an fashioned
bouquet painted on tho top. and
the reason II Is 40 special In that
the iady's grandfather or great
grandfather. Peggy isn't quite
sure which. got II from the
Crystal Palace in London. Any.
way tho lady who invited Peggy
Is Mrs. Katherine Whitworth
Shuts. tho granddaughter OF that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

And Mr.. willing was 20 under.
stand that these were To be regular
tests and no monkey business; he
vas 10 see that someone with plenty
Of know how helped tho ladies smoke
up. after which he was To shoot the
party as a whole IN some little scene
or other. In addition TO making indi-
vlduai eiosc-upS
A compliment signsiired their
screen debut. the presence OF Miss
naicy--tn person~--composed. hos
>plsaole showing every anxiety to
make their tests succs~sfuL
Il thought II would be nice n we
could all have tea Miss Daley ex-
piaincf--make a regular little scene
OF it
-f'm sure that would BE- delight.
fsii.- replied Lucinda. suspended
Judgment melting into liking even In
thcrs first few minutcA
Miss Daley was tactfui enough 20
make her guests forget themselves
and the trial to come. as they took
their places and were served with
tea BY actor-waiters In correct NV
cry. All the same. Lucinda noticed
that their hostess inecnlously man.
euvcred 20 a e~ntrai position In the
foreground. where she sat full face
70 the camera. this being by far her
best phase. And Just before tho
lights hlaxed up. the girl launched
into a spirited account OF her pas
sagc-at.arms with King i.aughlin.
Clever actress that she was. Miss
Daley cxtemporizcd a star part for
herself by rising without warning
and announcing that she would have
TO run and change for the scenes to
be photographed.
I'm try to hurry and try to get
ready before you GO she said. shak-
fng hands all round with charming
grace: hut II don't see you again.
It's been just wonderful to meet you
all. and do hope this isn't goodoy
foreverr'
Tho bank lights Kissed cut and the
camera stiIicd IT, suffering.
-Nice little scene" said Mr.. Cup.
irtercepsing Lucinda as she left the
set Coin to screen pretty. I'm
banksu' on Jack here"
He dropped an affectionate. fat
hand on the shoulder OF the camera.
man. Excuse me. Mrs. bruce. want
20 introduce you TO Mr.. Jack Trinity.
h>st little carcraman ever turned a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
OUR FIRST YEAR
'->->->-~----------- BY Bride --------~---->--->
CHAPTER XVII-MORE THAN KIND
BY a Bride

did not mention my new cups
when Jack came home that evening.
I intended TO. / had set tho beauti.
full salad bowl where Jack could nee
II, but he didn't notice 1t. He was
full of his own affairs.
"Sofnetime ! want 10 show Mrs.
Herrod that new two.mover," he re-
marked casually.
why not tonight7'' carefessly.
from me.
you don't object. PcgFfns7''
"Is there n reason why I should -
endcnvored to speak still more
carclcsaly.
Mrs. Herrod is the only woman In
town who can play a real game OF