Margaret, “Our Mutual Girl.” never enjoyed a day quite so much nor saw so many interesting fights in the metropolis. Before she left the house the footman brought to her a present from an admirer, a handsome pedigreed Boston bull terrier. Then “Our Mutual Girl” and her aunt started out in the big limousine for a trip around the city. They saw Grant’s Tomb and admired the big white marble mausoleum. Going along Riverside Drive they saw the famous Soldiers and Sailors monument. Driving downtown, the party passed the Tombs, the New York City prison, and the Bridge of Sighs, as the covered bridge leading from the upper story to the Criminal Court building is called. Way downtown, where Wall Street joins Broadway, they saw the famous old Trinity Church, dwarfed by the sky scrapers which surround the most notable landmark remaining of New York as it was fifty years ago. They got a good impression of the church as it looks on week days with the busy business crowd passing, and as it looks on Sundays, with the worshipers coming out. From there “Our Mutual Girl” visited the Imperator, the largest passenger steamship in the world, and bade a friend “good-bye.” After a short trip home “Our Mutual Girl” again started out, this time to the Grand Central Palace, where the Sportsmen’s Show was being held. On the roof she saw the champion woman trap shooters of the world, among them Mrs. Vogel and Mrs. Thorpe shooting clay pigeons. Going home, “Our Mutual Girl’” met a very real celebrity, Commander Evans, of the British Navy, the hero of the ill-fated Captain Scott South Polar Expedition. Commander Evans presented “Our Mutual Girl” with his autographed photograph. After he left, Margaret called for her new pet, the dog, and taking him with her, dropped off to sleep, a tired out happy girl.