davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
DID either team have the ball inside OF their op.

did either team have the ball inside OF their op'
poncnts S.yard line.
ORANGE Nov 1.-THE South Orange High
School football eleven by defeating the Paterson
High School team on the grounds OF the south
Orange Field club this morning secured the right
20 the championship pcnnsnt IN the Northern
New Jersey lnt.rschoiatstic League. The south
OranPci'cs won the game By the scvr, OF ?stoO
The football play crs OF the Fourth and Western
National banks had lively time AZ Prospect PARK
yesterday afternoon Both teams were ON thti
mrr,lc. AMI only through the clever end work Of
Rapclyca was the Fourth National team able Ia
gain a touchdown. The score: ourth National
Bank. s. western National Bank. U.
The Commercial High School ana the Manual
training High School played metropolitan High
School League championship game at Prospcc,
PARK yesterday ait' rnoOr. several hundred school
'uthus.a>tS witnessed the contest. Harry tdse.
the Manual rialuluV uIar1er back broke Ms shoul-
der blade after bc.nc In the game but i've uinut"s.
Woods distinguished himself Tor the Commercial
team, AMI bis dash 81 sixty yards Tor touU hdoWD
Was the feature Of the game. MCGOWAN aud
Thompson assisted In another TOUCHDOWN. The
score: Commercial III sh school. 10; Manual Train
Ing High School, ..
FRA n H. Noy. % The intense athletic r'valr,
between the oil towns OF Franklin and Oh ,rl
illuminated IN football game at on CITY this a,rr
noon which proved the banner gridirOn contest
OF the season IN western Pennsylvania. The game
was ncrccly fought from beginning to end. Oh
City winning by score OF TO 8 The Dn City
OF the Fas End Athletic al. which has been Inn
ported from ihttshurg. while 10 the Franklin eleven
were many well knuwn players from this end al
the state. large part OF the population or bot1
towns were In attendance. and many hundreds oil
dollars changed hands ~ TIE result o! the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
A. l.atOnia.

cNcrSEAIT Nov, :2.-,rhrce fa,orl,eS we're
successful a. La,onia 10 day. This was the closing
lAy Of the fan meeting.
First Rare-SiS furlongS--Feurou, los tSculiy)
Ito l. WOO; rhr iigh', 10, uTulbr,), 3tu l. sccrnd
George Gardner. az, ~ WOODS. 10 10 |, thiId.
TIME, l:??.
second Rarc-0ne mile and o sixteenth SILK
CORD, l0l Lindsey. II to D. won; ScCrtIc, ~ ~.
Woods, :oto l. second Guide Rock, 10; is, noncs
u u l. third, Time. 1917 -,
T.nId Rncc-Sk iurlongs -Olinnnt, % tSrIliyl .
ITO ?, won; s.. Niuor, pp ). bonner, ~ sccui d
Joe Ralin. lls r. hnghr, 10 third. rimc, lie.
Fourth kdcc-bnc milo and an eighth -Ion,u-
lycs, iD Lindsey, II to i, won. FIRING Line o.
q DalY, TO I, second, Nyco, 80 Is. Bonner 20 to
I. third. Time. ?0S
Fifth Racc-.Oue mile-Lhtlc boy. 10 q. Daily
to l, won. Mr.. iarnum. 20 IS. Bonner, \ To- t.
Zine. i5i3.
sixth Race-Stx furiopgs-Satchol. los ~. o'Con.
nor1. Q to ?. Won. Aratoms, III tiivrmlcyl o to l.
aecond; Rose OF May, los IS. IoEucr, ' to l. third
Time. i::?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
DARTMOUTH. ~: BROWN, o.
Spectacular Game between New Hamp.
shire and Rhode Island College Teams.

MANCHESTER, Nov oc-Ten thousan q
cheering persons saw the Dartmouth football
giants trounce the Brown University team
TO the tune Of IL TO on yarlick Park this
afternoon The game was one OF the most
spectacular every played on any, gridron.
and toward the close. which occurred AZ
as O'Clock the crowds left the grand stands
and rushed down to the very ropes.
IL was New Hampshire against Rhode
Island and the Dartmouth lads we're no doubt
belped in no small measure by the prepon-
deranCo of the rooters for their side. \
train from Boston. consisting OF thirteen cars.
brought friends OF both colleges. A train
from Portsmouth headed by the marine band
from the navy yard and Mayor Pender landed
at the grounds
Dartmouth won the toss and took the
south goal with the wind which was rather
strong In her favor. The play was hot from
the start, and the PUSHES and runs were wildly
chcered. IL looked gs though nett her side
would score during the first thlrty-hve min
utr- which wa. not finished until nearly
3 o'clock. when u touchdown was made by
Dillon Of bar mt u h. who Just barely pushed
the bail ONs. Ia, ,tur. Vaughn Kicked the
gual aud soon after the end OF the first half
Was called. Score Dartmouth. 0; Brown. ..
IN the first part of the second half Lynch
went through DartmOuth'- left tackle for u
touchdown and Golfer ki, X d the goal. For
the greater part Of the rect %! tn. half the
scor" stood q to . Dartmouth played an
making two hurdle PLAYS. IN ibts. a sub
stitute, made n touchdown for dartmouth
near the end Of the half and Vaughn again
kicked the goal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
Other Football Games.
ack --Nyack, IS. Hayerstraw. 0.

AT NyacE-Nyack. Is. Harerstraw, 0.
AT Ann Arbor-Nilchigan. 49, Ober,in o.
At Chlc .'-lnols. II; Northwestern, q.
A. SSarta.norc -S.arthnorc. 20: Havertofd. o.
~ Annapo lls-St. Johns. 49, Western Mary.
land. II.
Al New Brunsw!ck-Ru,scrs. 8; stevens In
stltutc, o.
"Polv prcD" o
The Pequods and Nysndo,tes played = hotly
contested game at prospect PARK yesterday after.
noon, without scoring,
II. II ,sminu,e game Q. Prospcc, Park yes.
Wluokas By the score OF II too
An interesting game was played between the
Spahlung ana Columbia eleyens a, Prospect Park
yesterday AFTERNOON. Neither team scored
tac he NIu Ihnon higL School eleven nroy ed
too strong for the Boys iilgh School team In thcir
game at Washington Park yesterday ate rnoon.
The core was u TO DIN favor OF lie WittCll1ton.
The Webster Academy eleven OF fremont de-
foatcd tho st, Johns College team OF Brooklyn at
5 TO o Curley did good work as half back and
scored the touchdown.
. CLINTON, NOV. 2,-ln a binding ra,nstorm
Hamilton defeated Rochester University this
afternoon by n scorr Of 81 tn o. This ends the
season Of the New Work Int fcollegls,c Assocln
ton ard gives the pcnnant 10 Hamilton.
CARLISLE, Nov. ??,-Flyc thousand persons from
all parts OF the state. Witnessed orc OF the finest
games oi football this season on IN, nlctir grounds
this afternoon between State College and Dlckln
son College. The score was - to In favor OF State
College.
WATIHrowS, y, y. Nov. 22,--In to days foo,
ball game between the Orange. n. J. team aud the
local eleven. neither side was able score In nifty
minutes q p'ss1 ~ W uns during tho game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
Dartmouth.
E.itt .eL
Lehigh. u: Lafayette. o.

FAsIoH. Pa. Nov. 2?.--Lehigh out play ed
Lafayette to-day and won the first football
game from the NJ ,roon and White since is9s
by n score OF o to q. Five thousand persons
saw the game. Lehigh coming down from
South Bethlehem In a special train with i.Cs0
on board. lafayette died hard. though on
the defensive most of the game. At times
she threatened Lehish's goal and swept
down the field near the end OF the first half
Had there been a minute more OF play she
would have scored. In all probability. but
the half ended without either side scoring
The ball was in Lafayette territory most OF
the time Lehi2h failed In three attempts
to kick goals from the field.
In the second hall the battle ragged with
increased viror Lafayette carried the hall
to within fifteen. yards OF the Lshigh line,
Then there was af umbs Lehigh got the ball
and three minutes later Bush made as
yard run and scored n touchdown. Fara-
haugh kicked a goal. L"high was forcing
the ball through latayette's line In n heart
breaking way and WAS but fifteen yards from
the goal line when time was called. Water,
brhigh's big freshmen. was the wonder Of the
game. lie could not b" held and plou2hed
right through lafayatte'- line. Ishigh had
IN" advantage of being coached by Or New
ton, who was at Lafayette for three years,
and he has done great things for her eleven
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
y. Y. a.. ~; Union, q.

New York University wound up a very
successful football season by defeating Union
College on Ohio Field yesterday by score
OF is to O. The game had 10 be called on ac-
count OF darkness In the second half when
only eight minutes Of the half had been played
Capt Connolly OF New York opened the game
by kicking to Unions 5-yard line. Union
tried the ends. but was forced TO punt. The
ball was carried to Unions 20-yard line. when
II was lost on n tumble. Union was forced TO
punt. The ball was carried back and forth.
neither side making any considerable gain
New York finally placed the bah on Unions
i5-yard line, where r. lily carried il over for
q ouchdown After the kickoff the ball was
brought to the vi-itors' 3-yard line. Finally
Lane took it over Tor a touchdown
The second half found Draper IN Tuthill,s
place and MacDowell in place of Cambsil.
Union then took "A brace and carried tn.
ball around the ends for thirty yards New
York held like a stone wall and Lorcnz broke
through and downed Grisvold Tor a los, Mac
Dowell then cot the ball for an end run and.
aided by splendid Interference made a run
of seventy yards for a touchdown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
WOMGATHER'S
CANADIAN HORSE FIRST IN HCN-
TERS CHAMPION RACE.
Hence Fail and Bolt In chief T., ent n
Bennings. hut No One Is Hurt-Sac.
barometer Beats . Good Lot Of TwO o.
: Year.Olds--Three FayOrites successful.

WASHINGTON. Nov. ??.-Tbe cloudy and
threatening weather Of tits afternoon failed
20 keep the attendance down. as the usual
Saturday crowd was oil hand. The track
WAS dry and fast. but Il was poor day Tor
spectators. three ia vorites being beaten.
The main event was the Hunters cham
pion Steeplechase and the iavorte. WOOL
gather, representing the Canadian Hunt
Association. won in a calop. Duke OF Grass
land led 10 the far turn. where NoolgatiIer
went TO the front and beat ! i'm home by ten
lengths. Cheval dor and Montrip fell and
Kaiornma bolted. but no one was hurt.
Brunswick was the favorite In the opening
event, but did not have tis usual speed. and
nnished out Of III" money. Dandy Belle,
1t 90 to |. leading all tn" Way and winning by
. head from Tribes li,ll Eighteen maiden
swo-year -olds ran IN tho second, and Star
and Garter. Il TO chance, won.
in the fourth race Saccharometef. the
fayorite, took che lead at the last turlong
and beat 1osCan out by length. For tue
NTH race The Huguenot ruled q - ieht faNorite
over Harry New. but both Jailed to iind tue
money, the winner b, ing the weIl-bac ked
horse Bonnihert. who heat Lux ,asta. "a
~ to ! cuAnCe. by "A nose. In the closing
event ono itas. backed down to even money,
closed with a rush in the last half mile ana
got home hnlf a length before the second
choice. (ogsweu.
arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
Washington Turf GOssip,

WAsHINGr ~, Nov. 22.-J Martin was 20 day
se, d ,wp fvr the balance OF the meeting by the
stewards. but no notice was given out as to why
II was done.
Three carloads OF horses were shipped to New
Orleans last night and several more will go to night
and to morrow night.
There IL some talk here Of a meeting being held
a. Savannah, Ga, after this meeting ends. II Is
said hat the meeting there Will last far siIty
No application hns been made to the Jockey club
FOR dates so far as Is known.
Roll call a two year old from the stable OF An
drew Miller. who ran In the second race WAS enc
of the hottest tips OF the meeting, being hacked
from 20 to 20 Ito but Roll Call failed to run up TO
rXDpCtatiOuS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
Virginia. q: Carlisle. 3.

NORFOLK. Nov 90 Although the betting
was to / that Virginia would be defeated
and even money that she wcud not score.
the university boys this afternoon defeated
Carlisle by score of to ), and the rooters
for the college lads went wild Virginia
made six In the first half and failed 90 score
IN tn" second. when Carlisle scored five
half The Indian. got a touchdown, bu /
failed 70 kick goal From the Kickoff Nir-
giniH showed surprising strength which
developed and increased az the game pro.
Rresscd. and after ten minutes Of the fercest
kind of play. during which there were Sc yeral
exchanges Of punts. Virginia. by the most
brilliant end runs and smashing line att acks
carried the ball from their 30 yard line "a
tarlisle's lj.yaId line without once losins
IL and then had 10 turn II over on an of -side
plaV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
Thoroushbresis 90 Cheap At Denninxs

WAsHISoroS. Nov. 2c.-Refore the races
AZ Bennings this afternoon there was sale
OF horses in the paddock but the most OF them
went cheap. the best prices being secured
for the following
Crtensn, blk g. 4, by Faradsy--Alta Blue:
OCohnoI Co... ,;.....,... ..,,.:;:.".:.. $500
Il. Slack 49, 1850
Latrobe, b. c, :: by Imp. Observation-Disclosures;
Honcybrool, ch. g.. g. by Or. iiasbrouck-
nNcant; !, /. Grave, ..a;..:,..u.,. 30
Patronymlc. b. e. 3, ny imp Pirate OF Pen.
sance-MisS Cody; Buckley Ball"y.,...... Ji5
Capt Conno,cr oh. 6" o. by fNc-i.ady T.:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
i. Mac,ou wins November H.nd,cap.

Special Cdbie Despatch 10 THE sun
LoSDoS. Nov. 22.-The race for the Novem-
Der handicap at Manchester to-day was won
by Col II. McCalmont's 81. Maclou. Tho
Duke OF Portland 81. Aide gonde was second
and W. Goodchilds Scullon. third The
Noting was q to against the winner. 3 TO l.
sgainst ST.. Ahlegond. and 0 TO L. against
Scullion. Fourteen horses ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
Yale and Princeton divide $40, 900.

PRINCETON. Nov. ?2.-(ieneral Athletic
Treasurer George X. Murray announced to-
day that the rec, pts from the Yale Princeton
game her" last saturday amounted to s32 800
Inc thousand dollars was deducted for cX-
penses and the remain ing $50 900 was divided
equally between tue two colleges. The total
attendance was |, ,iDp, " ic was t.oO0 more
than ever attended u game here before
The Princeton association will clear q snug
sum on tho season, ich will he used In
athletic field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23

The second round for tho champions. ip
OF the iountakah Country Club was played
yesterday WITH the following result: Adrian
u. larkin beat charles SIi gle hy ny.
q II. Martin beat Alp Gus Grcr by q up and
. to play; T.. { Pulver beat ". T.. tlarxc
Marc VI Michael win meet Lorkin. and Martin
will play Pulver., 4 spirited match was
latter wlnr ing the first four OILS in sue
cession. Michael IL We man W o is Kicked
for the winner. as - is now at the top OF Lis
game and IL playing great got.
The Class 4 chant ionsNip OF tho Marine
md Field club was ,completcd YESTERDAY by
Oscar Woodward beating c. a. knball
most intere stire match was PLAYED
between Malcolm Graham, Jr and u
Clark in the semi-nnals for the Governors
cup at the Apawamis club links yesterday. H.
which Thy r)ke even az the homo green
hud could not confirm" ON account Of dark
hess TIA" match will b" played IN during
u early p'rt OF the """k The Other match
II tn ; "mi-apal between e II Conner aud
I. ". Nick San was postponed tN mutual
consent, as they w"ro both anxious ~ SO"
III" Yale Harvard football match Ia ia"
s"in final for TIA" Consolation cup " S'rebigh
beat h \ sherman 10y up. and II Thurs
ton beat W h. Gellit' by up and to play.
. The s"mi-lnRl for the championship of the
Garden city Golf Club was played YESTERDAY.
ana former amateur champion Walter !
lrnHis had very marrow escape from de-
i"at at the bands ~ Dcvoraux Emmett, whom
h" finally ( ste1 b up. Tho other match
"d- bet ""en CHAR, : Blair MI"''u'uld. ANA
t'ur chainrioc OF 1875. aud Ard II VI Robbins
and Macfo ! | won ny 8 up all to play
Dec 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
Crystal Scarf Pins

Of the fashionable articles for
personal use now being sent f,om
England the delicately carved and
painted Crystal Scarf Pins have
Immediately taken prominent
place. They were much affected
at the Horse Show and will con-
tinue their vogue through the VIM
ter. Especially appropriate for
stocks and the large English pufta
s2O.5O and upwards.
A complete new assortment also
of Horseshoe and Stirrup Scarf
Pins and Women's Belt Pins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23

Torchdowns-Rc,lly.L Lane. Mcdowell. Goals
Connolly 81. Time OF haiNes-SS and minutes
Amendments 40. Substitutes Lowry for Con .
nell. Draper for Tuthlll, Cambell for AacDovcll
Wright for Clark Watson for Cleghorn, Raymond
for Anderson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
COLE,
Play n Dykcr Meadow, Westchester and
Al Other Links.

The regular mont ly handicap Of the Dyker
Meadow Golf club vas played yesterday and
the fine weather brought out a large number
OF tn" monhers. There were the usual num-
Der of Withdrawals but there were eighteen
FUN cards returned. The winner was Thomas
A. Eddy. but three men tied for second prize.
+. II. Whitney. Amos II. Evans and j. I.
Bithrldge. The tie will he played on within
the next few days. TIC scores were:
Thomas 4. Eddy. 81 io-;i: II L. whitney.
81, Is; hmo, II. Evans. ~, H-5. J. y. buh
rdgc. 81. io--7, ,a.nes l.. Taylor. 90 Sc; NowaTG
" MurrilI. o.? rs: rcrcy n Maile,t, los, il IS,
M L Ryan; 90, io-ss; r + BALDWIN: o., II 81.
IS: John {. Powers. 30. SO Samuel Tobasco
io'. i3-ss F II. Lowell ST.. 1871. ?e-si.
The members of TIE Wcstchestar Golf Club
competed yesterday. H. the qualifying round
for cup presented by \ Clarenr Dayls
to be played for NJ mat play handicap The
frat cig',t To qualify for the Davies cup md
the Others. for consolation Gun. presumed
between Tiiany and Bowler. VI To- l. To h'
played OF before Thanksgiving Day. The
scores.
falrchild.. 100, io-ec: Harrington. III. :5-a:
-, ss.lci: riaasy; 10, 10. h%yitr, IS s.. d:
M ss ii s rey iSa cG 49, ss, o-'S Da'"'
The final round tor the cham nions.ip
Of the Nnwork 4. {. was "i1yed yesterda J
6st betty w,l,m Clark; The Former chan:
most most ably dcfsrdsd Is THE. bu, he "S Won ot
Riker cup outright, for W Itch be hps COM
pet"d five times. and is was , Is { ird win.
round and won handily by u up and II to
play. Their cards were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
FOURTH RACE
Handicap for two year -olds, $500 added six fur.


Fair start; won driving SacchaYometer. b C.. :.
By The Judgc-Sacharisa owned b. ". D. Bah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23

SSr 0nf S,T a wv, a, Nw 3ns last Every loser
q RlNuto OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23
we GOT OUR TRAINING IN THE WEST


Here follows a complete record OF the selections
vel ~ every winner, and showing Is made OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23

GRCOND FNCK
For maiden two year olds $500 added: I'VE and
THIRD RACE.
lie Third Hunters Champion Steeplechase: for

Good start driving star and Garter, Oh. e.. ?,
BY Golden GarterStel.a: owned b. y. c. McCarcrty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-23

The Class 4 chami ionship OF tho Marine
and Field Club was COMPLETED yesterday hv
Oscar Woodward beating c. 4. knnbal
In the final round
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-05
CHAPTER XVII.

The case against Ralph, thus inn
INJURED i'm Cambridge Castle. was strong,
at least while unsifted and it was the
interest of nobody in authority to put
it to the proof.
Docket made oath, and Chowley SOL
emily confirmed him, that Ralph had
been ringleader in the seditious talk
that went on at Wandlebury; that, SO
Jar from giving the mob assurance of
tie kings Willingness to redress griev-
ances, he had denounced the king 5
clemeucy as a trick. Both averred that
they had heard him wickedly explain
ing to a gaping and applauding crowd
the surest way of penetrating the armor
of a knight.
1t was partly spite and partly an alb
ject effort after self-preservation. They
owed Ralph grudse, and they calcu-
lated that they might get more easily
out of a compromising situation them
selves if they preferred strong accusa.
ton against another. Others were in
eliminated, also, and descriptions given
to help in their apprehension; but
/ when the OIncerS OF the sDerlll searched
for them, they were not to be found.
1t was not the fault of Docket or the
canon; they were most anxious to give
all the help they could to bring the
miscreants to justire. Thus they pur
chased their own release.
The sheriff was only too glad to have
laid hands on anybody, 80 as not Ia
seem to have too hopelessly bungled
the affair. In his report to Burnley he
did not minimize the account given by
the two worthless of Ralph's promi-
nence in the seditious gathering. Bur-
ley took an opportunity of speaking
with the chancellor over the matter.
He was ANNOYED at the failure of his
plot for capturing the sedition mongers,
and annoyed with Ralph, who might
If he had chosen, have made the cap
ture easy and certain. An object ON
which to vent his irritation was well
come, and any punishment that the
young man might suffer would have
been passing solaee and satisfaction.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-05

+ In Santa Anna. Cal. is man who
has built for his own use an automobile
that is certainly curiosity. 1t Is built
OH the Waterbury watch idea. Its pro-
polling power comes from huge
spring. There are three other smaller
springs from which power is also OBJ
tanned 1t uses no fuel. and all that is
necessary to get it ready for the start
Is to work a lever which winds up the
spring.
The Santa Anna man has made nu'
merOus excursions on country roads
with his curious little machine, and
has never had breakdown. The en-
tire machine weight but 40 pounds,
and it has attained a speed Of fifteen
miles an hour on a level road. 1t Is
not good at hill climbing.
The machine will run under ordinary
circumstances about ten miles on one
winding The inventor does not claim
that he has made any great discovery
and does not propose to build machines
for the market. He built this one ror
his own use and amusement.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-06-05
CHAPTER NNIII.

1t is quite possible that the king
might have forgotten all about Ralph
Hardelot. The truth was that he had
taken much more lively interest in
getting up the combat between the
clerk and Rainham than in his scheme
for the pacification of the commons.
But he had remen brancer in the
person of Clara Roos, who, after an in
terval was the means of recalling the
Young man to the kings memory
1t was some time. however, before
she could know what had become oi
Ralph. The princess. in whose train
she now was, spent several weeks al
her great Kentish castle of Leeds, in
the beautiful valley between Maidstone
and Ashford, before returning to Lon
don. BY the time she did return, the
cOnrt was AT Northampton for the meet
ing of parliament there. Clara would
have questioned Reginald about his
brother, but Reginald was with the
chancellor at Northampton, and a. after
the parliament there was meeting oi
convocation at the same place and for
the same purpose over which Sudbury
presided IA archbishop, November was
past before Reginald returned with his
master 10 Lambeth.
Thus Clara was kept in suspense AL
through the months of October and
November, the growing cold and the
lengthening darkness keeping pa,e with
tie augmentation of her vague uneasi
ness. She was too proud to question
the princess, too high spirited to give
any outward sign of the care that sat
upon her, too wilful to give any hint
to her confessor; she would only won,
der and wait.