PAGE
FOUR
v
yj
f
:
1
MiSJffitpWN
H
Copyright.
1927.
by
E.
Phillips
Oppenheim
INSTALMENT
XXXII.
Miss
Brown
duly
caught
heT
train
and
was
driven
from
Cam-berley
station
in
a
taxicab
to
the
address
given
a
very
modest
villa
on
the
edsre
of
the
heath.
A
trim
maidservant
ushered
her
Into
art
ordinarv
sitting
room
of
the
furnished
house
type,
and
a
few
moments
later
transferred
her
to
a
larger
aoartment
where
a
woman
we
eatad
writing
at
a
table.
"Miss
Brown,
my
lady,"
tne
maid
announced.
The
woman
turned
around
p.
tall.
dark"
woman,
handsome
but
with
restless
eyes
and
gestures.
She
was
apparently
still
quite
young
and
her
voice
when
she
rooke
was
pleasant
enough,
but
there
was
a
Queer
sort
of
uneasl
nw
in
her
manner
asi
though
she
were
all
the
time
watching
for
and
fearing
some
untoward
Hap
pening.
"Htve
you
come
from
Miss
Ham
,
ilton's
'
agency?"
she
inquired.
Miss
Brown
acquiesced
and
pre
sented
her
testimonials,
with.
which
Ladv
Hannerton.
after
a
brief
examination,
was
evidently
impressed.
"What
salary
do
you
require?"
she
asked.
"If
I
live
in.
two
pounds
a
week."
"That
is
not
excessive,"
Ladv
Hannerton
admitted
pleasantly.
"I
have
a
considerable
correspon
dence.
some
of
which
Is
of
a
confidential
nature,
and
I
do
not
like
my
affairs
discussed
outside
this
house
Are
vou
to
be
trusted?"
"My
testimonials
will
answer
that
question,"
Miss
Brown
pointed
out.
"I
am
Interested
In
politics."
Lady
Hannerton
went
on,
her
eyes
fixed
upon
her
visitor.
"I
am
'"thlnkm?
of
stnnding
for
Parliament
very
shortly.
For
that
reason
I
am
ollectlng
a
great
deal
of
In
formation
about
people
In
all
con-1
anions
oi
lite,
and
particularly
m
the
army.
My
husband
was
a
soldier."
uwd
to
obevin
orders
and
doing
what
I
am
told."
"I
feel
sure
that
vou'
are
going
cine
when
It
Is
rrasslble."
Mis
Brown
admitted
"Very
well,
then,
I
yant
this
to
be
one
of
your
daily
ttutles.
You
wa'k
to
the
station,
meet
that
beat
you
know
whom
I
mean-was
taken
first
to
the
hospital.
but
he
is
back
now
at
his
hotel
all
right.
He
Is
not
so
seriously
hurt
as
he
will
be
if
he
stays
In
London
much
longer."
She
shook
her
head
severely.
"Mr.
Paul,"
she
said,
"you
cannot
take
matters
Into
your
own
hands
like
that."
.
He
looked
down
at
the
table-
loth
doggedly.
Such
a
man."
he
insisted.
should
not
be
allowed
to
live.
He
M
verv
badlv
frlehtened.
Perhans
he
will
go
away.
Now
I
will
serve
you
wun
some
luncheon.
He
departed
and
returned
presently
with
a
brown
pot
full
of
stew.
He
brought
also
a
cocktail
of
ms
own
preparing.
"You
are
a
little
tired.
I
think,
this
morning.
Miss
Brown."
he
said.
"Please
drink
this.
I
hope
vou
will
like
the
stew.
It
was
mad
by
my
mother.
In
the
old
days
it
was
quite
a
iavome
cisn.
I
know
that
I
shall
like
it
"
she
assured
him.
"Now
please
ea
and
look
after
your
other
guests.
men
i
want
to
talk
to
you
seriously."
.
i
He
nurried
away
to
greet
some
new
arrivals,
so
tall,
so
loose-limb
ed
that
he
would
have
been
un.
couth
but
for
a
sort
of
feline-like
grace
with
which
he
moved.
There
was
a
stralghtness
of
the
shoul
ders,
too.
which
bespoke
military
training,
and
a
carrlaee
of
the
head
which
Miss
Brown
had
always
liked.
She
drank
her
cocktail
approvingly,
and
ate
her
stew
with
appetite.
An
under-waiter
brought
her
some
fruit
and
coffee.
The
Place
was
thlnnlnar
out
a
little
now,
and
presently
Paul
re
appeared.
"Tell
me
who
the
gray-haired
gentleman
Is
who
has
Just
gone
out?"
z
Paul
smiled.
"He
is
one
of
the
lesser
known
of
the
Grand
Dukes,"
he
confided.
lesser
known
because
he
lives
in
"The
division
for
which
I
wish
"5mft
L
to
stand."
her
prospective
employ-
tf
n0
b,?
er
continued.
"
Include
a
large
J
t'Ue
f
??fral
on,ly-
,H
13
mllitarv
vote.
For
that
reason
I
Pe
of
WT.
society.
If
my
father
am
visiting
a
great
deal
among
'S?"
nMJS
,!,.
i
j
..
.
i
MIas
Brown,
you
--."""SV--i,
were
very
eood
lb
wives
and
even
thTprTrates"
wivel
1
veu
"ffiV
J'JTSJf
S
Isret
your
kindness
"
j
Hi
uiiu
uuuress
uiem.
i
am
ramer
an
"
-
advanced
Liberal
In
politics,
and).
"Yes,"
she
admitted.
"I
think
there
re
a
rreal
man
abuses
ininat
w
were.
I
think
that
under
train
each
evening
and
bring
back
arct
show
there,
so
I
shall
not
be
j
.
.
"
wtw-u,
viw
waun-u.
Will
you
B8K
MISS
AUStln
vlded.
of
course,
they
are
there.
Is
thai
understood?"
"Quite,
thank
vou."
Miss
Brown
replied.
"The
6:33
train,
I
will
be
at
the
station
every
,
evening."
Lady
Hannerton
glanced
at
the
cloek
once
more.
"If,
you
won't
stay
tiirlunch."
she
said,
"you
had
bettef
be
going."
At
half-past
pne
Miss
Brown
was
back
Jn
London.
She
took
a
taxi-cab
Straight
tn
Rnhn
nnH
n
1IHU
to
come
up
to
town
and
let
us
spend
the
evening
together?
We
can
do
whatever
you
like
It
would
give
me
great
pleasure.
We
could
dine
here
or
where
you
will."
"I
am
sorry,"
Miss
Brown
re-.BrRttpd-
"but
tomorrow
mqttiing
I
urnwolhjr
to
the
counlrv
it
hnvp
someiw&rk
to
do
there,
and
I
have
no
jaea
wnen
l
snail
te
back
His
face
fell.
"That
I
am
very
sorry
to
hear."
hesitantly
entered
the
cafe.
Most
he
said
"very
sorrv.
Indeed
or
tne
tables
were
filled
and
tol
"I
don't
know
whether
Frances
her
grat
relief
Paul,
with
his
arm!
will
be
un
while
I
am
away"
she
Jn
a
sling,
was
moving
about
the
added
fr
n
room
He
came
forward
eagerly
tion.
"Would
vou
like
me
to
B
give
wrundih,er
a
Place-
i
you
her
address?"
Please
tell
me
the
news."
she
"Very
much,
indeed."
he
begged
begged
"I
was
so
relieved
to
see,
her
eagerly.
"It
would
be
very
that
there
was
nothing
in
the
kind
of
you."
pa.S8'"
...
.
K
she
wrote
14
down.
He
folded
"There
will
v
be
nothing
.u.
in
the
the
piece
of
paper
up
carefully
7
55&TL2liSi
any
Umev
Panl
and
Placcd
11
w
hi?
pocket.
assured
Mr.
"The
man
whom
I
"She
will
not
think
it
forward
''
's;
i'?
KEEP
TRAFFIC
MOVING
Pompeii
never
had
traffic
problems.
In
theJjuman
system,
as
fa
modern
cities,
the
great
need
is
to
keep
the
traffic
moving.
A
slight
obstruction
may
cause
very
serious
consequences.
The
road
to
health
in
the
human
to
becomeclogged.
Think
how
essential
It
is
tolieefr'lt
healthy
and
active.
You
cannot
alibi
bysayicg
"I
cannot
po
because
I
have
a
sick
headache."
You
cannot
plead
indigestion
or
biliousness
or
constipation.
It
simply
isnt
done.
You
cannot
confess
that
you
are
a
Victim
of
self
poisoning
from
half
digested
food
lying
In
the
intestines,
decaying
and
generating
poisons
which
becloud
the
eye,
blotch
the
skin
and
stupefy
the
brain.
Don't
put
off
or
delay.
Try
what
a
little
friendly
aid
will
do.
CARTER'S
LITTLE
LIVER
PILLS
Red
Packages
all
druggists
25
cents.
of
me
If
I
should
write?"
he
asked.
"I
am
sure
she
would
be
glad
to
hear
from
you,"
Miss
Brown
replied.
"We
are
both
very
independent
young
women
circumstances
have
made
us
so."
"I
think
vou
are
both
very
exceptional,"
he
said
hesitantly.
"Is
that
a
good
word?
I
have
never
known
any
one
like
you."
His
eyes
were
suddenly
dreamy.
bometning
m
his
expression
reminded
her
of
the
afternoon
when
they
had
sat
side
by
side
under
one
umbrella
on
the
omnibus.
Miss
Brown,
for
all
her
sedateness.
felt
a
little
quiver
of
the
pulsus
She
knew
that
he
was
struggling
to
say
something.
She
moved
uneasily
in
her
place,
but
his
hand
suddenly
fell
upon
hers.
"There
is
one
more
thing.
Miss
Brown."
he
went
on.
lookinar
into
her
eves,
"which
I
should
like
to
say.
I
hope
you
will
not
mind
hearing
it.
It
is
about
Miss
Aus
tin."
Miss
Brown
smiled
encouragingly-"Well?"
"You
know
how
things
are
with
me
here.
We
are
fighting
for
our
very
existence.
It
may
not
be
always
like
this.
There
are
things
which
might
happen,
and
I
wanted
to
tell
you
you
are
always
so
sweet
and
sympathetic
some
day,
u
sne
wui
nave
me,
I
want
to
marry
Miss
Austin."
Miss
Brown
sat
quite
still.
He
had
released
her
hand
now.
She
took
It
away
and
rubbed
It
gently
on
cown,
piease.
sne
.invited
usbj.
bent
over
and
examined
the
not
seen,
She
nodded.
'But,
Mr.
Paul"
she
protested,
to
suit
me."
Lady
Hannerton
de-'"Vu
must
have
common
sense,
elded.
"When
can
you
start
work?
As
soon
as
you
Hke."
T
arlv
Hannerton
considered.
"Will
you
come
down
tomorrow
morning
at
the
same
hour?"
she
suggested.
'That
will
give
me
time
to
havf
your
room
ready."
"I
will
be
here,"
Miss
Brown
promised!
Ijlgidyjllannerton
glanced
at
the
(ijjf
you
would
like
some
lun-
cneon
?
'
You
have
punished
that
man
very
badly.
That
should
be
enough.
Remember
that
if
it
had
not
been
for
a
.fortunate
chance
you
might
have
been
maimed
for
life
yourself,
or
even
killed."
"That
Is
true,"
he
admitted.
"And
there
are
the
police,
too.
You
cannot
go
on
escaping
them.
I
can
quite
understand
that
those
people
last
night,
if
they
had
really
been
spending
the
evening
as
you
say,
preferred
to
take
the
Thank
you
very
much..
I
shall
iaw
into
their
own
hands,
but
it
b
able
to
get.
back
in'
time
if
I
wave
at
once.
'
,
"Very
good,
Uen,
I
."shall
expect
ybxx
at
this
time
tomorrow
and
I
warn
you
that
your-first
-day
will
be
a
busy
one."
v
,
;
"I
am
not
afraid
of
work."
"There
Is
lust"
one
thing
more."
Ladv
'Hannerton
remarked.
"It
Isnt
realty
Important,
but
I
might
as
well
mention
It
while
I
think
of
it.
I
sm
a
tremendous
reader.
Sometimes
I
get
through
three
or
four
novels
in
a
night,
and
I
have
a
dox
ot
books
down
from
the
Times
owe
Or
twice
a
week
hv
th
Jraln.
arriving
at
the
station
here
at
6:33.
You
are
accustomed
to
taking
a
little
walk
some
time
durm
the
day.
I
suppose?"
x
uk
a
certain
amount
of
exer-
mleht
not
be
always
like
that.
Tha
police
have
a
way
of
finding
out
these
things
for
themselves.
You
are
much
more
useful
to
yourself
and
to
everybody
else
free
than
lockediMp
.
:,
"That
is
true."
he
admitted.
"What
Is
it
you
wish
me
to
promise?"
"To
let
that
man
alVie
now."
"I
will
let
him
alone."
Paul
ac
quiesced.
"He
has
known
what
It
means
to
be
terrified,
he
has
felt
my
blows
all
over
bis
body,
he
in
they
tell
me.
an
evil
thing
to
look
at.
T
will
let
him
atoie
to
live
in
fear
lest
he
should
meet
me
again."
"That
Is
very
sensible
of
vou
"
jshe
said,
with
a
little
sigh
of
re-
"Now
we
will
sneak
of
that
man
no
more.
Miss
Brown,
will
you
please
be
kind
to
me?
On
Thursday
night
I
am
not
going
to
the
v,osmoponian.
iney
nave
a
cab
oia
niace
Where
his
slarnet
rinor
had
left
a
little
mark.
Then
she
look-
p
aTlmm
very
'kindly
eagerly,
"that
she
would
not
be
apgryfOi
4
"L
tasni
Quite
susa.
that
she
would
be
pfduH,
and
I
tfflJeve
glad,"
Miss
Brpwrudeclared
JiNow
I
must
go.
T
wanrto'
ask
yofforie
thing
more.
What;;
shall
you
do
supposing
those
men
apply
for
a
summons
connection
with
the
military
regu-'he
circumstances
you
must
hf5keapa!nst
you?
lations
with
which
i
dpsire
tn
rimUp
your
mind
to
do
as
I
ask
awav.
I
am
offering
vou
this
rath-1.
"I
will
try,"
he
promised
her
er
lengthy
explanation
because
j
pumbly.
"I
know
that
I
am
very
yon
mav
be
puzzled
at
some
of
my
I
Impetuous,
and
the
sight
of
a
man
activities."
"like
that
sets
the
blood
singing
"I
am
not
a
curious
person."
inside
me.
You
must
not
forget
Mlas
Brown
declared.
"I
am
nnlte
;
that
I
have
seen
what
you
have
thjr
Franc
is
f
he
dearest
girl
in
the
woria.
she
confided,
"and
I
am
sure
that
she
likes
you,
too.
Next
time
ydu
meet.
If
I
were
you.
I
should
tell.
her.
Ju&J
what
you
navo
torn
me.
'
"You
really
think."
he
asked.
He
laughed
scornfully
as
he
rose
to
his
feet.
,
"They
are
Just
as
likely
to
do
that."
he
assured
her,
"
as
to
come
into
this
room.
For
one
thing.
Bretskopf,
the
people's
envoy
here,
was
spending
the
night
In
a
fashion
which
Jf
publicly
known,
would
bring
disgrace
upon
him.
Then,
too
there
Is
his
history
which
I
should
tell
in
court..
I
shall
hear
no
more
of
them.
They
will
be
afraid
to
provoke
a
struggle
with
me
and
they
certainly
will
risk
nothing
Just
now."
He
walked
to
the
door
with
her
and
summoned
a
taxicab
standing
on
the
pavement
for
a
last
word,
as
he
handed
her
in.
"I
have
not
spoken
as
I
should
have
done
of
the
gratitude
which
Is
in
mv
heart,"
he
declared.
"I
am
proud
that
you
two
younj
ladle
should
have
been
so
wonderfully
kind,
that
you
should
have
permitted
m
the
shelter
of
your
room,
and
I
am
glad.
Miss
Brown
that
I
found
courage
to
tell
you
what
I
am
feeling
for
Miss
Frances,
I
thjnk
that
no
one
In
th-world
lias
a
gfeater
gift
of
sympathy
than
you."
He
bowed
like
a
courtier,
with
the
rain
glistening
upon
his
well-brushed
but
ancient
waiter's
clothes.
Miss
Brown
leaned
hastily
buck
in
ner
taxi,
x
nere
nad
oeen
a
moment
earlier
in
the
day
at
Whitehall
she
leaned
a
little
further
back
still.
It
was
a
great
gift
this
gift
of
sympathy.
tio
ue
Continued
Tomorrow)
CN.Il.
TRAINS
"or
the
East
Mons.,
Weds.
St
Sats.
11:30
am
From
the
East-Suns.,
Tues.
it
Thurs.
3:30
pjn
ftfTITE
DAILY
NEWS
i
!
-Ill,
JU.
.
-
Sport
Chat
The
two
major
leagues
In
shared
honors
equally
In
the
iaM.a4ItarJam
.otTheSpQr.fc
mg
News.
St.
lows
DaseDan
newspaper,
named
by
the
votes
of
187
members
of
the
Baseball
Writer's
Association,
and
announced
recently.
Each
league
has
five
men
on
the
team,
which
includes
two
pitchers
and
one
player
for
each
of
the
other
positions.
An
out
standing
feature
was
unanimous
selection
bv
the
scribes
of
Mlckev
Cochrane
of
the
world
champion
Philadelphia
Athletics
for
the
catching
position.
He
received
all
187
votes.
Three
of
his
teammates
also
were
chosen.
Members
of
the
team
are
Al
Simmons.
Athletics,
left
field
Hack
"Wilson,
Chicago
Cubs,
cen
tiefleld:
Babe
Ruth,
New
York
Yankees,
right
field;
Jimmy
Foxx
rnuadelpnia
Atnietics.
first
base
Rogers
Hornsby,
Chicago
Cubs,
second
base:
Pie
Traynor,
Pitts
burgh
Pirates,
thir
base;
Travis
Jackson.
New
York
Olants.
short
stop;
Mickey
Cochrane,
Athletics,
catcher;
Lefty
Grove,
Athletics,
pitcher:
Burleigh
Grimes.
Pitts
burgh
Pirates,
pit;her.
The
team
nas
a
batting
average
of
.327.
and
ii
tne
pucners
are
excluded,
the
average
is.
.346.
The
two
pitchers
nave
won
a
total
or
tnirty-seven
games
while
losing
thirteen,
for
an
average
or
.70
lor
tne
season.
Seven
players
were
chosen
by
overwhelming
votes.
The
race
for
first
base
was
cloae
between
Foxx
and
Bill
Terry
of
the
Giants.
orunea
was
closely
Dressed
bv
George
Earnshaw
of
the
Athletics
for
the
second
pitching
position,
ana
tiacic
wiison
naa
competition
for
the
centre
garden
position.
The
Sporting
News
has
sponsored
selection
of
the
team
for
five
years
and
Hornsby
Is
the
only
player
to
oe
namea
on
an
lire
teams.
Around
The
World
With
Sport
Fans
(By
The
Train
d)
Tod
Morgan
has-at
last
decided
to
deifend
his
Junior
lightweight
champlshship.
He
is
to
box
Benny
Bass
df
Philadelphia
In
a
titular
bout
at
Madison
Square
Oarden,
Dee.
20.
Bass
is
not
as
good
as
he
was
a
year
ago,
but
he
must
be
concede!
an
even
chance
of
beating
Mqrfcan,
who
in
his
last
bout
tost
toSSddle
Mack
In
an
overweight
affair.
The
Illinois
State
Athletic
Commission,
has
taken
cognizance
of
the
abuse
of
amateurism
In
Chicago
ajod
is
taking
control
of
the
amateur,
game
In
that
State.
Some
tune
arc
an
effort
was
made
to
place
'amateur
and
prolessiona'
boxing
M
New
York
under
the
same
control,
but
the
move
failed.
Ameteur
boxing
must
be
in
a
bad
condition
when
such
a
step
is
necessary.
Schmeling
May
Get
Chance
At
Sharkey
Boston
Lithuanian
Offered
$175,000
For
Eout
With
German
NSW
YORK.
Dec.
11.
Five
minutes
after
his
return
from
a
flying
trio
to
Berlin.
Paris
and
London.
Joe
'lerman
Taylor
and
Bill
Duffy,
-sartners-
in
the
promotorial
syndicate
that
plans
to
present
the
German
Demosey
in
a
contest
at
the
Atlantic
City
Auditorium
on
Wash-'ngton's
birthday.
Schmellng's
man
of
affairs
refused
to
comment
upon
the
talkfest.
but
Duffy
was
not
so
reticent.
He
admitted
that
he
stood
ready
to
offer
Jack
Sharkey,
the
loquacious
Uthunnlan
from
Boston,
$175,000
for
his
end
to
sign
for
a
set-to
with
the
Teuton,
and
that
he
was
willing
tr
nost
the
full
sum
in
escrow
for
Sharkey
in
a
Hub
City
bank
forty-'ight
hours
after
the
Sharkey
folks
scratched
their
signatures
on
a
con-'rwt.
The
amount
named
by
the
Broad-vay
cabaret
owner
is
more
money
han
the
former
ship-side
cleaner
ver
drew
for
a
contest
with
the
ex-eptlon
of
the
Dempsey
brawl
for
vhich
he
was
paid
in
the
nelgh-
,n-v--w1
nf
$700,000.
Schmeling
Is
vacationing
In
Taor-mlna,
Italy.
Whist
and
Bridge
Party
by
Women
Catholic
Church
An
enjoyable
and
"'Successful
ndge
and
whist
party
was
held
ust.
night
by
the
Catholic
Women's
eague
a
large
crowd
of
people
being
n
attendance
at
the
affair.
Prize
winners
at
cards
were:
Bridge
-Ladles'
first,
Mrs.
H.
Mc-"!wun
second,
Mrs.
George
Frlzzell;
nen's
first,
H.
McEwen;
second,
W.
Br
ms.
Whist
-Ladles'
first,
tyrs.
A.
Mur-ay
HP-ond,
Miss
M.
Murray;
men's
(rst
Leo
Contoll;
second,
A.
Giills
m
cut
with
E.
Pettenuzo.
A
raffle
was
won
by
Mrs.
Joe
ireen.
C
P
Balagno
rendered
a
piano
olo.
Delicious
refreshments
were
ieivi.'d.
LEADS
THE
WAY
FOR
CANADA
IN
FIVE
GAITED
SADDLE
HORSES
tuma
nvp-trmrprt
Kprmiriev
xaioie
nnrsM
nave
aeen
imnnrtwi
tn
nrunuun.
ir
in,
it.
MCLean
oi
nainursi,
nj.,
una
wui
ue
snuwn
iur
uie
iiqh
umc
in
isinpaa
at
mr
M.r.'ir
V,
Fair,
Amherst.
NJS.,
and
the
Royal
Agricultural
Winter
Fair
at
Toronto.
This
breed
tnrn
:
,r'
on
one
sine
to
tne
lamuy
oi
Morgan
oanaaian
pacers
ana
on
tne
other
side
io
.t
M.-ro.As
running
nurse
nameu
iiCKiugum.
inc
animals
ure
aumirauiy
suited
io
saaae
purposi
s
nave
oeen
irainea
to
live
aisunci
guits:
ui
wain:
121
iroi;
j
uanier;
4
Hoii:.
ano
V
r:-
Trot.
In
the
circle
is
shown
Mrs.
A,
E.
McLean
on
"Midnight."
Top
right
is
Miss
cke
me
'
Jt
Angus
McLean,
on
"High
Life."
Below,
right.
Is
Mr.'Crabb.
trainer
for
Mr.
McLrn
lmporiea
uauiis.
GR0TT0W0N
ICUBSTIED
BILLIARDS
Defeated
Elks
by
Score
of
111C
14
1003
In
Last
Night's
Tf
Fixture
Grotto
defeated
Elks
by
an
ag-
iregatc'score
of
1176
to
1003
in
last
nights
Billiard
League
fixture.
The
iign
creak
oi
tne
evening
was
44,
xhlch
was
run
by
Don
Brown
of
the
Grotto
in
defeating
Fred
Stephens
:y
a
decisive
margin,
individual
icores
were
as
loiiows:
W.
J.
Nelson
(Grotto),
250;
C.
P.
3alagno
(Elks).
149
139
George
Waugh
221;
A.
A.
Basson
roa,Vw,thf
Lp'ian
Legion
AT
SEATTLE
.
to
a
one-to-one
tie.
Drydock
Leads
C.N.R.Cribbage
AMERICANS
MMPt
i"A
But
Failed
To
Slake
It
a
Win
j
acher
Scoring
Only
Owl
SEATTLE.
Dec.
11
Victoria
Cubs,
the
tail-enders,
and
Seattle,
the
league
leaders,
played
a
tie
in
a
coast
league
hockey
game
here
last
night.
It
was
a
strenuous
game.
After
the
Eskimos
had
taken
the
lead
in
the
second
period,
the
Cubs
evened
the
count
in
the
third
and
fought
desperately
In
extra
time
to
make
their
Initial
break
into
the
winning
column
but
without
suc-
Don
Brown
260;
F.
H.
Stephens
;
cess.
However,
they
held
the
leaders
150.
James
Andrews
250;
W.
E.
Willls-roft
215.
J.
Hlllman
205:
W.
Mitchell
260.
The
noatnonea
tame
from
last
week
of
A.
Murray
vs.
Don
Brown
in
the
Canadian
Lecion
vs.
Grotto
i
fixture
still
remains
unplayed.
I
Station
and
Freight
Shed
Tied
For
The
standing
to
date
Is
as
follows:
Second
Place
Close
Behind
O.
Ttl
Av.i
Grotto
11
12,967
1.179
1
Canadian
National
Recreation
Elks
II
12,180
1.107
Association
s
uriDoage
League
re-
10
10
602
1.060
"'
mgni
were
as
ionows:
Drydock
14.
General
Offices
13.
Billiard
Averages
1.
Waugh
(Ot
10
2420
24?
a
Brown
(G
7
1674
230
Tt
Andrews
(G)
.11
2621
238
T.
Hlllman
(O)
10
2S71
237
W.
J.
Nelson
0
12
2838
237
V
A.
Easson
E
10
2336
234
3.
P.
Tinker
(CD
10
2334
23r
f.
M.
McLachlan
(O)
8
1850
231
W.
Lamble
(E)
3
691
230
W.
E.
Williscroft
(E
8
1807
226
W.
Mitchell
tE)
9
2035
220
F.
Stephens
IE)
10
2216
222
J.
W.
Scott
(CD
9
134
220
M.
Andrews
(CD
11
2375
216
C.
Balagno
(E)
11
2340
213
A.
Murray
(CD
10
2029
203
R.
Young
(CD
6
1201
200
J.
H.
Plllsbury
(CD
.2
380
190
A.
Donald
(E)
4
755
189
F.
O.
Pyle
(CD
6
1069
178
O.
Howe
(O)
1
118
118
Oddfellows
Hold
Whist
and
Dance
Enjoyable
Lodge
Affair
Took
Plate
Last
Night
in
Metropole
Hall
An
enjoyable
whist
drive,
and
1anceL
was
held
last,
night
by
the
Oddfellows'
Lodge
In
the-Metropol
Hall,
their
beinsfa
fair
attendance
at
the
event.
Prize
winners
at
cards
were-Ladles'
first,
Mrs.
L.
C.
Eby;
second,
Mrs.
R.
Morrison;
men's
first
T.
Priest;
second,
H.
Appleyard.
Mrs
A.
Ross
was
the
winner
of
a
special
prize
which
was
raffled.
After
cards,
delicious
refreshments
were
served
and
dancing
followed
with
music
by
the
Oddfellows'
orchestra,
the
party
breaking
up
about
12:30.
A.
R.
Phillips
was
master
of
ceremonies
and
the
committee
in
charge
consisted
of
S.
N.
Boyle
and
II.
Dyer.
S,
V.
Cox
presided
at
the
door.
Locomotive
Shdps
13.
Oar
Dept.
14.
Station
13.
Freight
Sheds
14.
League
Standing
Drydock
3ta,tion
freight
Sheds
.
Ux:o.
Shops
leneral
Offices
?ar
Dept
O.
W
L.
108
58
SO
108
58
52
.108
56
92
.108
54
54
108
52
108
48
P.
56
56
56,
54
56
52
60
48
Skating
Also
Morse
Creek
(ce
Sheet
There
In
Good
Shape
as
Well
as
Lake
On
Kalcn
Island
Highway
With
the
continuation
ot
tne
iresent
cold
snap,
everybody
who
likes
skating
is
having..
the
opportunity
of
enjoying
the
pastime.
Large
crowds,
were
again
on
the
lake
out
on
thrKalen
Island
highway
last
evening.
The
Gyro
Club's
Ice
sheet
on
Morse
Creek
Is
also
in
fine
shape
now
for
skating
and
quite
a
crowd,
particularly
of
children,
were
on
it
yesterday.
WasShijtWheni
Snake
Hissed
MIDDLEBURG,
Transvaal.
Dec.
11
.--As
a
result
of
an
unusual
accident
with
a
gun.
a
native
nurse
girl
'n
the
employ
of
Mr.
Rodolph
G
rooter
was
brought
into
town
with
a
severe
wound
In
one
of
her
legs.
Mr.
Grobler.
finding
a
snake,
first
nut.
spado
on
the
reptile
and
then
seised
L
u
mic,
ueiure
ne
was
aDie
to
nrc
It
the
snake
cxtrlcntpd
itsnlf
mi
discharged
some
of
Its
venom,
which
I
Evening
niivv
iukiv
un
i
:
i
.
us
leans
scored
thru
:.!-.:.
in
the
season
lasi
tu:.r.:
c
luraatiwi
Tirraii,i
A
veil
nr.
Weir
improvpim
ii'
...
wui
newly
-addPt!
i
.
it
was
theli
pi.i
Lionel
Conacher
v
only
goal
of
ihr
u
Two
blisU-TliiM
l
stick
of
Howk
M"i'
time
period
guv
Montreal
the
i
'
:
At
Boston
the
B;
Pittsburgh
Ptrat
played
game
Last
night's
K
PERTH.
Auslr
.
:
largest
crowd
"
'
gathered
here
km
great
centcniu
.
reviewed
the
hi
of
Western
Au
'
past
century
ft.
"
em
Australia
;
agriculture
Tl
generation
w.'K'
poke
bonnets,
tin
whiskers,"
sr.v
in
describing
recalled
vividly
i
!
by
the
pione.
i
DAIREN,
Mi.it
li
Money
has
bnn
)'
ton
lots
of
n
c
iii
1
anese
cont,rouvt
y
.twentieth
of
an
A:wi
n.i
scores
were
.
Toronto
0.
N
Y
A:um
Detroit
3.
c.
i.
u!
!.,
3
PitUburgh
4,
B
'
?
Australia
Sees
nr
V
i
m:
Great
Pageant
oi
.'
Iff
ea
una
aecorui'--u
r
-
b,
witness
to
the
i:
secondary
,(:
jcnen:
,.
l!
t..
''.
.
.
KTtDX
IT'.'li'.t
MonevBouplit
in
r
fallen
so
low
o
&
nrofltable
to
t
u.v
'-m
metal
value.
Mn
Junks
from
tM"'
i'tfai
U11U
OilUlllS""'
-
.
"rlr.ilt
.
"
Tnni
n
ynriiii
11
i...''
u'
.
.
...
i
n
'sit
.
n..
r.
......
.
,,,,,,
.
m
u,
uunu,
n
....
iiisv
livcred
in
D;ucd
''
'.p,
$150.
It
shows
a
piolifw
AN
OVERSIOHJ
"u
"I
her
Skinip",!
did
it
happen
'
dltcu
temporarily
affected
Mr.
nrohlrr's
l
thirv
l
luoiKiiL.
.
i
Jim
rn
ir
ip
nnr
-
r
in
vaa
"
Wa
nr
w
x"
'
w
uum
ut
Slid'
tCD.
V.i
,
'
,Vill--"
mum
uiiu
went
un,
wmi
UK
HDUUmi
IWIW
u
tnat
the
pirl
un.
hit.
Star.