davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21
Nesting Of Mothers, Club.

A meeting Of the w. c. T. U. Mothers
Club was held at 500 9Th street yesterday
from 2 to 4 o'clock under the auspices
Of Capitol Hill Union. Mrs. Alice Shade
served as hostess and Mrs. L. M. Marsh
conducted the devotional exercises.
Mrs. B. 8. Luckett gave an address en-
titled 1.-THE Boy Problem" Mrs. Clinton
Smith. district president OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. and Mrs.
Don P. Blaine. district organizer. outlined
the work of the national convention just
held in Nashville, Tenn, where $500
was subscribed at one meeting for the use
of temperance forces in the south.
Miss Stella Raymond sang THE Maid
Of Dundee" and responded to an encore.
Mrs: A. C. Giles, superintendent of the
white ribbon cradle roll department, spoke
for her branch of the work, and Kestoh
Mills Barber. Fred Dodge, Amherst Victor
Barber and Kendall Knoch were enrolled
in the cradle roll ranks. Mrs. N. J. Payne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21
MEMBERS OF An1.NAvY FOOT BALL TEAM

held yesterday afternoon at Yale Field
The secret practice was not long, and
later the varsity lined up against the
freshmen. using Dunbar as center in place
of Corgdon. Only once did the varsity
score, Brides taking the ball over the
line for the touchdown.
The varsity, with many subs in line
then went up against the scrubs with a
couple of freshmen tackles. Soon after
the start Berger made a touchdown for
the first team and Burch kicked a goal.
The second touchdown was made by
Beebe on blocked forward pass, Beebe
playing at halfback on the first team.
After Beebe had crossed the line Dimes
kicked the goal.
The remainder of the afternoon was
given over to pleasantries. Garde made
hundred-yard run for a touchdown
with ball tossed onto the field by De
Witt Cochran.
During the practice the first team.
which Dimes guided with hatbands and
feathers. represented the Indians and at
the close of the scrimmage gave war
.whoop for the yicto-s. The other team,
run by Garde, represented westerners.
Last evening the scrubs were given a
banquet at the training table, and there
were brief speeches by the coaches and
some Of the players. After the practice
cheers were given for the captain and
the coaches and Trainer John Mack, who
frst-class shape all the fall.
The coaches who were out at yester-
days practice wre Jim Hogan. Chadwick,
Foster Rockwell, Carl Flanders, Knox,
Veeder, Frank Butterworth, Walter
Camp. Ed Glass and others.
The team leaves this afternoon for
Auburndale. Mass. where 1t will remain
until the Harvard game. The coaches
expect difficult time with Harvard.
Foot Ball Notes.
Harvard beat. Dartmouth 90 to 8 last
year and not % to O.
Coach Torrey of Pennsylvania is assist
Ing in the coaching at Haverford:
Perry Hale never was more powerful
than this years fullback at Yale, Coy
Syracuse has improved since the season
began and will give the Army a hard
game Saturday at West Point
1t is denied at Ann Arbor that Yost will
not coach Michigan next fall Director
Baird says Yost's contract has two years
to run. t-"
According to the tales most all Harvard
men are telling, there will be no seats on
Soldiers field Saturday except at the end
of the field and in the bowl a couple of
rows from the ground.
John Dewitt, the Tigers old captain,
whose 1903 team defeated Yale, has
younger brother, Wallace, playing full
back in Spokane. Wash, where he is do
ing the same kind of kicking the old
Tiger did while at Nassau.
FIekarski, the former PENNSYLVANIA
guard. who Is now coaching Washington
and Jefferson, when asked how profess
sonalism could be eliminated from foot
bali at U. of p, said: Throw out the
re sulars and use the subs"
The Indians will play their last hard
game Of the season Saturday in Chicago.
Carlisle had all it could do to beat Min
Eesota, which was beaten by Chicago. If
the Indians can win they will make
fitting finish to the most brilliant season
eNer played by a foot ball team outside
the big four"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21
News of Fredericksburg.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va,
November %, 1907.
pretty home wedding took place this
evening at the home of Mr.. John E.
Rodgers, in this city, when Miss Mary
Wright Bowler became the bride Of Mr..
D. Gordon Gouldman, assistant cashier
Of the Farmers and Merchants State
Bank of this city. The bride was be-
comingly attired in brown broadcloth
suit with gloves and hat to match. She
was attended by her sister. Miss Frances,
who was gowned in lavender silk and
carried a bouquet of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. Mr.. C. r. Rosebro was best man.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev
J. H. Henderlite of the Presbyterian
Church. Mr. and Mrs. Gouldman left
for an extended southern tour. Upon
their return they will reside in this city
Friday November %, has been desig-
mated as Fredericksburg day at the
jamestown exposition, and Mayor Thomas
p. Wallace has appointed Misses Byrd
Laughlin and Agnes Chewing as maids
of honor and Misses Verge Carmichael
and Flora Mason as sponsors. Mayor
Wallace and number of citizens will at
tend the exercises.
ty died today at his home near Passa-
patanzy, in that county. of consumption.
aged 81 years. His wife, one daughter
and two sons survive him.
Mr.. w. Byrd King and Miss Cindse
Morton, daughter of Mr. George w. Nor
ton, both of Orange county, were mar
ried today in Pamunkey Baptist Church
in that county, the Rev. w. ]. Decker Of
ficiating The church was very taste
fully decorated with palms and chrysan-
themums The bride entered the church
attended by her sister Miss Mamie, who
was maid of honor, and was met at the
altar by the groom and his best man,
M. Kenneth Brockman.
Mrs. B. B. Montgomery Of this city
has issued Invitations to the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Kate Lee. to Mr..
Daniel L. Grove of Clarksburg, w. Va
The ceremony will take place in the St.
George Protestant Episcopal Church in
this city Wednesday. December 4. at 7:3O
o'clock pm. They will reside in West Vir-
ginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21
was received as a member of Capitol Hill
Is,io al oR % MatharS, (,llh

was received as a member of Capitol Hill
Union, also Of the Mothers Club.
The children were entertained by Misses
Victoria Noll, Lucy Gallaher. Alise
French and Sara Ballard, kindergarten
teachers.
1t was announced that the next meeting
Of the club, December 4, would be in
charge of the Mt. Pleasant Union, when
DR.. Phebe r. Norris will speak on Home
Remedies" and Mrs. Margaret Imrie will
serve as hostess.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Grace
L. Chaplin, Miss Emily Doherty and Mrs.
Hughes.
Others present were Mrs. r. NJ Whyte,
Miss Nellie NJ. Crossman, Mrs. L. s. Fred
erick, Mrs. A. o. Tingley, Mrs. A. ].
Smith. Mrs. c. A. Fisher, Mrs. Frank T.
Knock. Mrs E. s. Henry, Mrs. A. Rogers.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Mclean, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. E.
r. Hodge, Mrs. I. NJ. Sawyer. Miss C. L.
Lloyd. Miss Susan P. Pollock, Miss c.
Graham, Miss NJ. J. Shaw, Mrs. Laughlin,
Mrs. C.. P. Grandield. Miss Frederick,
Miss E. Lauterman, Miss Raymond, Mrs
T. NJ. Cole, Mrs. Henry Knoch, Mrs How
ard. Mrs. NJ. G.. Copeland, Mrs. Spar,
Mrs. James, Mrs. P. u. Sommers, Mrs.
De Temple, Mrs. Dodge, Mrs. Radley, Mrs.
WEIGH, Mrs. Easterling. Robert Clinton
Smith, Carlisle Garfield, Barrett Knock
and Gerald Radley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21
Morocco Has a New Minister.

TANGIER, November 21.-Abd-eI-A zia
the sultan, has given Sidi Mohammad
Gabbas the post of minister of foreiga
affairs. in succession to Mohammed Ell
Torras. sGabbas has been minister of war
He is considered to be more modern IN
his ideas thanthe other officials of Moroc-
CO. having been educated in England. The
new foreign minister has been especially
Instructed to reorganize the administra-
ton of the ports on a new and modern
basis, and in this work he will be assist
ed by FL Torres as adviser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21
First Choices Succeed in
Splitting the Card.
ALL OF THEM ARE ODDS ON
Pins and Needles Captures Vestal
Stake in a Gallop.
KARA WHISTLE CHEVY CHASE
Foot Ball Stars to Play Their Last
Game-Blackburn outpoints
Lewis-Bowling Battles.

Four favoriteS were successful at Ben
ming yesterday afternoon. the races be-
Ing run over heavy track. The features
was the Vestal stakes for three-year-old
fllics. one mile and a half With Gold
Lady scratched. Pins and Needles was
made . to 5 favorite. with Estimate
second in favor at T. Bill Days Grace
Cameron showed the way for nearly
three-0ue rters of mile. when she backe
up and Pins and Needles. let down. breez-
ed to the front to win by length and a
half from Estimate In 242 30 Lady Kar-
ma. backed from 80 to IL. was third
Bill Daily. however. made the crowd
gasp with establishment when his FLY
kiliecrankle. we'll supported at to /,
won the handicap at a mile and three
sixteenths. She came from behind in the
homestretch and beat Ostrich, backed
from to IL to 3, by length, in 2O5 Iron
sides. with 125 pounds. and luKewarm
second choice. was a poor third.
Oscar Lewisohn's Monopolist picked I'D
100 pounds in the handicap for two-year-
olds. six furlongs. and practically I'M
backed at 8 to 1. moved up in the last
ysurlong and under a drive won by half a
length from the 30 to shot Cell Turney.
who ran an improved race Rosimiro
who closed an equal favorite with Live
Wire at 13 to ). after making most of
the pace tired and finished third, a length
and half back. Live Wire could not
raise gallon. The time was 1.161-5.
Romp for Kara.
The Chevy Chase steeplechase at about
two miles. in which gentlemen riders had
the mounts, proved easy for j. W. Colts
Kara. to ) favorite. He was we'll rid
den by Mr. r. Taylor. who took him to
the front after a mile and a half had
been covered and scored by three lengths
in $40. Navajo. heavily backed at to
5, had no trouble in taking the place from
Essex. to 2. Dulcean. the outsider, had
early speed. but quit.
George Odom's Oraculum a o to %
favorite. made all the pace in the fourth
event. at seven furlongs, and won in q
gallon In 40 As. Thomas Lloyd's Ballot
Box. backed from IL to Z. after turning
wide into the stretch. closed with a rush
and got the place from Nancy, 10 to /,
with plenty to spare.
Maiden two-year-olds were asked to 20
mile and seventy yards in the fifth race
Norbitt. backed from IL to z. led to the
last furlong pole. when Trash, to 10
favorite. moved I'D and won easily by four
lengths in 1.48 Norbitt kept the place
from New Garter. 6 to 1. without being
extended. Octoic. well taken at g. was
left at the barrier. Joe Notter rode three
winners.
The Summaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21
Personal to River Men.

Capt. Henry Davis. mate Of the tug
Camilla. has resigned his berth to &C.
,cept a position ashore at Alexandra dur
ing the winter months.
Capt. Theodore Keen Of this city Is in
command Of the steam yacht Gretchen,
one of the three yachts that were en-
ployed day or two ago In transporting
those interested in the deep-water canals
on the Atlantic coast from Philadelphia
to Baltimore.
Capt. Alfred Richards is acting as pilot
of the steamer Harry Randall in place of
Capt Jef Posey, who Ia spending few
days ashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21
"PA" DAILY GIVEN
AN OVATION

Out OF the slough OF deSpOnd w. G.
DAILY rose triumphant yesterday at Ben.
ming. His turf fortunes were as thread.
bare as a scarecrows coat when his three.
year-old FLY Killiecrankie won the last
race and changed the complexion of his
financial condition from dull gray to a
deep red tint. For killiecrankie was a,
10 to l in the betting and PA" had So
on her at the prevailing odds. It was
Days third victory of the eastern racing
season.
AT the spring meeting here he won a
race with Warning. and at the Gravesend
track Sailor Boy helped to keep the Iarder
fat by winning an overnight handicap.
But since then the only crumbs of COM
fort that fell from the bountiful turf
board into Days lap were a few third
place moneys.
Time was-and not so long ago, either
when 1.-The Grand Old Man Of the Turf
led home many winner. His green
above the red colors were popular and
his winnings swayed from $4,000 to
$4,000. This sum meant mostly profit to
him. for his stable held no high-salaried
jockey or trainer. and the "swipes sala-
ries were the chief expenditures. AS he
was caHnyrsouf with a thought for the
seven years of famine after the seven
years of plenty, he laid aside enough
money to tide him over his poor luck
Daily Needed the Money.
But even with this forethought PA
was cramped for ready money this year.
He sold the release on Guy Burns, the
most promising apprentice lad riding to-
day, for $1,000, and this helped out press
ing needs for the time being. 1t also pro-
vided him with the means to replenish
his wornout string of racers with the
tough. fresh, young and vigorous filly
Killiecrankie.
1t was when the -four was low in the
barrel and the Daily corn crib looked as
if the rats had paid 1t visit that Killie-
crankie came to the rescue of her owner
She was only assigned 100 pounds In the
handicap, and as the track was deep in
mud, condition that favored her chance
and lessened Ironsides' prospects with IL
pounds up. many of the local racegoers
thought Killiecrankie would win But
pshaw. what's the use of backing her?"
was the comment on all sides. she be-
longs to Pa DAILY, and he is now the
kingpin of the hoodoo clan. She won,
do"
Had Killiecrankle Clipped.
But she did win, in spite of all the dire
tales of calamity. In order to make hel
feel light" as PA" expressed it, he hat
her clipped of her winter coat of hair
| and she came forth from the surgeon,
barber like a shorn lamb and just a:
| frisky. Kiliiecrankie looked like little
| mouse-colored pony alongside of her bis
opponents. but in spite of her size she hat
| plenty of speed. G. Swain held her il
| second place until the far turn, when SHE
sprinted to the front and opened a gal
| of two lengths. Ostrich made a desperate
| effort to catch her in the stretch, but fail
ed. and Kflliecrankie won by open day
| light.
After the finish the crowd gave Dial!
| an ovation. They gathered around hin
| and, forming circle, yelled: k"Good, OLE
| boy. Keep it up" Daily was as happy a!
| child at this recognition. and proud!
remarked to a friend: You know 1 wa!
always popular here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21
Have Faith in Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, November 2l.-
Two thousand Harvard undergraduates
headed by band marched to Soldiers
Field yesterday afternoon in one of the
biggest demonstrations ever known at
Harvard to see the lastopen practice of
The year. The first Fart of the drill con-
sisted OF tackling the dummy, directed by
Dave Campbell. Later there was prac-
Trying the new plays, consistin;, of several
ingenious formations to be used with the
forward pass.
The open work consisted OF running
through signals, and work on the defen-
sive formations while lined I'D against the
subs, the latter using the forward pass
almost exclusively. A strong secondary
defense has been developed on the varsity.
and the work was very encouraging. there
being many evidences of team play.
II is now certain that Newhall will play
at quarterback Saturday, although Starr
will be in readiness to go In for him In
definitely stated whether Browne or Hous-
ton will start the game at left end, al
though the latter Is the favorite
Trainer Donovan expressed himself as
much pleased at the physical condition of
the men. Following the varsity practice.
the subs and seconds scrimmased fifteen
minutes, the former scoring two touch
downs on forward passes.
The eleven will be taken to the Norfolk
Club at Medield today to spend the night.
All the coaches were present yesterday.
Hundreds Of Harvard banners hang from
the windows of the dormitories in the ward
| Yale's Last Work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21

Tlnt, 2.O5
Good start; won ridden out: Kiliecrankie ch
T.. g. by kilmarnock-kildeer: owned by W. G
DAILY; trained by ID. Carter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21
Yale's Last Work.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. November ~
The final practice of the Yale eleven
before its departure for Cambridge was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21
INTERESTING TROTS
AT BRIGHTWOOD PARK

Two-races were on the card at the
Brightwood track yesterday afternoon
that caused considerable interest among
the good-sized crowd present, there be-
ing a match race between Fred Wilkes
and Indiana John and a mixed race. In
the former race Indiana John was a big
favorite, but Fred Wilkes came in a
winner, with much ground between the
two horses. The results follow:
Match race for 500; half-mile heats; best two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE

81
Z Goes Fast, q. .1o2. L. Smith. .lo-i II
kias Thistle g. &c I. 81
Time, 1.1e1-5.
Good start: handily; Monopolist b. c.. Q.
BY Garry HERMANN onsdeur owned by oscar ar
Lewisohn; trained by ]. J. HylaDd.
SECOND RACE
fou,-year-oids and upward gentlemen riders s
$500 added; about two miles and half:
En- k H1,'e and Age W ", Jockey; Betting
GO Navajo, -. ~ Nj: c smith IS *
b bsss1 Mr. N; @ &R5sn e even
owned ss'y Trained p ~ Hsf
Daily.
THIRD RACE.
added; one mile and a half:
in p hss's ' Needle. aSs Va SIs,sey Betting
=. Estimate .iis: .M si9sr = -
G ass S os%n l1s ~ es noy,: 5S1 1 3
Knight Of the h.tsandy ssI owned s t
BY H. l. Lee; trained by W. o. Scully.
FOURTH RACE
.t Selling; for hree.yearolds and upward; $500
Elm. d morss and Age. VT JSetey Betting
a. Ballot Ballot Box. 4..11 10 5debsrs... q IS
st. Joseph, A.. us. .Notter.. II is
Dario, 3d.. los. j. Hogg SOL 1871
Time. 1.29 As.
Good start: won easily; Oraculum b. C. g. by
Soreerer-Hanoverine; owned and trained BY G.
FIFTH RACE
For maiden two-yearolds; $500 added; one mile
and seventy yards:
Elm. Horse and Age. VT, Jockey Betting.
= Ncrsli, . :.1Ps ,So1 Rrsdv 70 i
81 New Garter, 2. 100 Mcdaniel. 81 81
Moss 20 100 Cullen. SOL 1871
Jiu Jitsu, 2.....112. e. Swain pol ii
sam Fudge. 2. .109W. Doyle. 1o-I 81
Abracadabra, .. 100 .Yorke. -. SOL 1871
Otoic g.. .1l2. .Liebert... 81 81
LEFT at the POST.
Time, 14S
Poor start: won easily; Trash h f. Q hv
Heno-Bradwich; owned by T. W Coulter
trained by W. NJ. Wallace.
SIXTH RACE
Handicap; for three-y ear-olds and inward
5000 added; one mite and three-sixteenths:
Fin. Horse ard Age. VT. Jockey BETTING
Il killiecraDkie, BOD. q. Swain. ST. 80
2 Ostrich, 3d.. log. Mcdaniel liz As
81 Irousides, 4. l25. Notter.. Al even
I.ally, 3. 115. Henry ~ 81 ~
Ocean Spray. 4. no. .Liebert IL 81
Water Dog A.. 81 C. Miller ISL Al
Time, 205.
Good start; ridden out: Kflliecrankie oh
T., 3. by kimarnock-Kildeer; owned by W q
ANa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21

Time las
Poor start: won easily; Trash h e. Q hy
Heno-Bradwich; owned by T. W Cnulter-
trained by W. NJ. Wallace.
SIXTH RACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21

t; hnlf-mile heats; best thee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21

Time. 1.294-5
Good start won easily; Oracuum b. G. A. by
Sorcerer-Hanoverine; owned and trained BY G.
n. Odom.
FIFTH RACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-21

Time, $40.
Good start; won easily; Kara. b. e., T. BY Her
old-lrene; owned by J. W. Colt; trained BY NJ
Daily.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-17
NEED PAY NO INSURANCE
ON LIFE OF man HANGED

CHICAGO. April 17.-Public policy
forbids the recovery Of insurance on Il
person executed for murder. the
branch appellate court decided in a
suit against the Metropolitan Life In
surance company brought by Hugh
Collins. executor of the will of Robert
Fitzpatrick, who was executed for MUIR
der in Pennsylvania.
Fitzpatrick murdered his house.
keeper, Elizabeth BearmOre, att Ches
ter. Pa, on Feb. IA. 1902. He was
convicted and hanged on Aug. rs, 1903
Before the crime Fitzpatrick had been
insured, and on his death request was
made for payment of the policy. Suit
then begun.
ut is, we think" the court declares,
apparent that. if such cont acts should
be held valid. a man bent upon COM
hitting capital crime. or one engaged
in such offenses as burglary, in which
he would be liable to commit murder,
could. by taking out such a policy, re-
lieve himself from Il restraint which is
perhaps the most powerful that many
men may feel, the protection of those
dependent upon them from pecuniary
need
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-17
IT'S 4 GOOD THING At
KEYLOR GRAND TONIGHT

Walla Walla is being treated to a
veritable bath in the glamour Oh col
lege life this week. The advent of
400 cOllegians from the state college
with the ball team, band. MINISTRIES
and military panoply accompanying,
the track meet at Whitman this after
noon and other gay events the valley
of many waters teens with youth am
a buOyant tone is present everywhere.
Not only because the show is real
ly good one. but because it is a
courtesy Walla Wallans owe to the
visitors every one who can possibly
do so. should go to the keylor Grand
tonight when the state college min
strels turn loose all the wild and joy
Gus jokes for which the DolichOcepha-
lies are noted.
Besides the funny men who will
entertain this evening the singers of
more than ordinary note will delight
the audience with typical old college
songs and instrumental selections.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-17
TO PUT N FISH HATCHERY
State Fish Commissioner Here 10
PtsA Plans

State Fish Commissioner John l..
Riseland and Superintendent Of Hatch
cries John NJ. Crawford came over this
morning from Bellingham to inspect
the fish ladders of the principal trout
streams in the county.
With Game Warden Whitney they
left this morning to be gone all day on
a trip up Mill creek and other brooks.
While here Mr.. Riseland will en-
deavor to interest the Commercial club
and rod and gun club in the plan to
build a small hatchery as the state
legislature made no appropriation for
Walia Walla county at the last session,
although the Chelan and Little Spo-
kane hatcheries received $4,000. A
fish Matching plant such as would be
requisite would only cost about $1,000
and plenty Of eggs could be secured
from the government.
Mr.. Riseland says the fisheries bu-
reau will make an assignment Of from
$4,000 to $4,000 of the little specified
trout to this county some time in Au-
gust
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-04-17
KILLED HIMSELF Fer DOG.
Pathetic Story Back Of the Suicide Of
an Aoed Man,

SCRANTON, Pa. April 17-Back
of the suicide of Fred Vogler, farmer
OF Cherry Ridge, who hanged himself
in the woods near his home. is a story
of love of great depth in the heart of a
man for his faithful dog.
1t is a story of mans appreciation
of a dogs life e. devotion and of the
man laying down his lie upon the altar
OF that friendship. Rover always had
a series of wags of his tail and joyous
barks for his master. The dog ap-
peared happy when with VOgler. and
the master always showed a similar
feeling: They We're 'chums.'
Nogler's son, who was told to bring
home some bread, forgot H. There was
but one loaf in the house. and the
father insisted on giving a big share
OF that to the dog. A quarrel between
the members of the family followed
He tossed most of the bread to Rover
Then the quarrel was renewed. The
man threatened suicide. He hurried
toward the woods. He threw rope
over the limbs of a tree. placed a moose
around his neck, and jumped off the
boX on which he was standing.