davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
First and Second Fights De-
feat Columbia.
SENIORS RACE A CLOSE ONE
Contest ON severn Decidedly Most
Interesting Ever HeId-VIctoriOus
Crew Finishes Only One Second
Ahead of the VisitOrs-Time lis 10
Minutes 23 I-5 Seconds.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis Md. May 9.-The midship-
mems first and second eight-oored shell
crews won signal triumph over tho
varsity and second eights Of Columbia
University in the double-header boat race
on Severn River this afternoon.
The contest between the two senior
crews was decidedly the closest ever
rowed on the Severn River.
The Middes. in the last stretch of the
two-milc course. by a mighty burst Of
speed, pushed the nose Of their craft
across the Finish mark scant four feet
ahead OF the Columbia boat The win
ming time was 1923 10. Columbia finished
a second later.
While the interest of the hundreds Of
spectators was centered on the great race
between the varsity crews. the second
eights, about six lengths behind the lead
ers, were having it out, but the Middies
had an easy advantage over the entire
course, and they finished one and a half
boat lengths to the good.
The time OF the second crews was Navy
10.45 1-5, Columbia 1919 1-5.
Right at the outset of the race, the
Morningslde varsity oarsmen took the
jump on the Middes, and before a half
mile had been rowed, they pulled their
boats half a length ahead. In the mean
time the Middies seemed to be rowing
raggedly. due to the changes made in the
arrangement of the crews since the EIsr-
ward race, but after the Mill Point was
passed they began to let themselves
out much 70 the discomfort OF the New
Workers. Slowly. but steadily they cut
down the lead, which Columbia had main
tained for mile and "a half Their re-
serve strength proved telling facUor,
and their final support, which forged their
shell to the front, was most remarkable.
The visitors plainly showed the effects
Of the grilling pace. and at the end, sew
eral of the men were almost on the
verge OF collapse.
p II. Magruder of Annapolis, refereed
the race
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
BULLDOG DOWNS The TIGER
Yale Winner Over Princeton in An
nual Dual Track Meet.
Sons OF Nassau Unable 10 score i'm
Hurdle Dnshes and Hammer
Throwing.

New Haven, Conn, May 9.-The bull
dog Of Yale conquered the tiger of Prince
ton in the annual dual track meet this
afternoon. The final score was. Yale. %
Princeton, 81. In the 12O-yard hurdles,
220-yard hurdles, pole vault and hammer
throw, Princeton failed to score. Yale got
nine 1rsts, ten seconds, eight thirds,
while Princeton only secured four nrsts,
three seconds, and five thirds. sum
maries:
l2O-yard hurilcs-won by l.. V. Howe, Yale. Time.
OILS 3-5.
Mile run-won by T.. L. McGee Princeton. Time
4 80 3-5.
lOo-yard dasb-won by H. b. Garry. Yale. Time
O.l9l Is.
44O-yard dnsh-won by J. c. Atec, Prncetou
Time. Oa9 IS.
ssO-yard rul-won by C, II. whitelcy. Princeton.
Time. 29l as
30 yard hurdlcs-won by d. b. Robbins. Yale
Time, O26.
Shot put-won by &. l.. thurman. Yale. Distance
i3 feet y inch
221-yard dash-Won by n. H. Carey Yale Time.
c22 25
High iump-ric between r. 4. Riley and T.. H.
Coy, both Of Yale
Pole vault--A. c. Gilbert, w. p. Dray and +. r.
Nelson tied IL feet inches where stopped. owing
to- rain. All Of Yale.
Two mile run--Won by C. Brown, Yale Time
lON
Broad jump Won by w b. Connors Princeton.
Distance. p rect n ~ inches
Hammer thr0w-Won by G. T. Cooney, Yale. lE
feet IA inches.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
PRIZE WINNERS OF TOURNEY.

First sixtcen--L- l.. Harlan. Columbia.
Consolation-HOov Bankard. Columbia.
second siKten-H V. Sanford Columbid.
Consolation c. T. Smauwood, Columbia
Third sixtecn-w. G.. Eynon Columbia.
Cons0latiOn--H. l.. West, Columbia.
CONSOLATION ROUNDS.
First sixteen-E, 4. Brooke. Bannockburn.
Second sixtcen-E. ID. Carusi Columbia.
Third sixteen--E. 3. Henry. Columbia.
Lowest net score in handicap medal play
q. r. SmallwOod. Columbia,
Second lowest net score in handicap medal
play-C II. Weaver Columbia.
lowest gross score in handicap medal play
w. Il. Tuc1erman Chevy Chase.
Qualifying round. medal play. l.. Har-
ban, Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10

last spring. on Thursday afternoon he
qSalded for the semi-hnals by defeat
ing r.. b. Eynon. up on the last hole.
The scores.
semi-dnais-First sixteen: l.. l.. Harlan Colum-
bia defeated Walcott Tlclrernan chevy Chase. As;
Hoover Bankhari. Columbia, defeated j. G. David
son. Columbia. IS.
Second sixteen: G.. T. smallwood. Columbia de-
featcd ID. r. Weaver. Columbia, SIS; H. v Sand
ford. Columbia, defeated c. H. Weaver. Column
biz. 3-2
Third sixteen: w. G. Eynon. Columbia. defeated
W H.. Dun. 2d. Oakmout g. c.. 81; Henry L.
West Columbia defeated j.. T.. Grccnwat Column
bia. 81
Consolation rounds--First sixteen: f. T. Brooke
BanDockburn. defeated W. l.. Hillycr. Columbia, 1
up; w. r. Tuckeunan. Chevy Chase defeated 4. B
Loet Columbia by default
Second sxtccn--AL r.. Danforth, Columbia. de-
fcatcd ID. III. MacAdam, Columbia, l up. 10 holes
r. H. Carusi Columbia, defeated A. B. Hcatou
Columbia, 4--3.
Third sixteen; r. S. Henry. Columbia defeated
H. Govern Columbia, 5-4 Ben Woodruff Colum-
bia defeated W. I. Lembkey. Columbia. by default
Finas-First sixteen; l.. L. Harlan. Columbia
defeated Hoover Bankhari Columbia, I mp. q
holes: H. V. Sandford Columbia defeated G.. r.
Smawood. Columbia. 81.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
Third sixteen; W. G. Eynon. Columbia. won by
default.
Consolation round-Iirst sixteen: +. T. Brooke
Barnockburn, defeated w. Il. Tuckernan Chevy
Chase 1 up. % holes r.. d. Carlsi Columbia de-
featcd NJ n. Danforth. Columbia. Is; r. $.
bia. up.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
Hand OF the Law on Root Runners.

YonlSers. May 9.-Corporation Counsel
Charles l.. Otis gave Police Chief Daniel
Wolf written opinion this afternoon,
holding that Sunday road races for foot
runners are illegal Two road races were
TO be held I'm this city on Sunday. May
II. Mr.. Otis holds that a running race is
a public sport, and that it causes large
crowds 20 cOngregate on the public
streets Since Tom Morrisey, a YonlSers
youth won the Boston Marathon race,
and other YOnlSers runners finished well
to the fore, the boys and young men OF
the city have succumbed completely TO
the athletic craze.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
Arts nnd sciences Crew win.

Ithaca, May 9.--The crew Of the Cornell
College of Arts and Sciences won the in
tercollege regatta on Cayuga Lake after
one OF the most exciting races held here
in years. After disposing OF two COM
petitors the artsmen and the mechanical
engineers met in the final heat and il
was a battle royal from start to finish.
The arts crew forged ahead toward the
last 200 yards and crossed the line one
length 20 the good. The course was half
mile long. The time was 3.O7. The
winning crew Will hold the Barr cup for
one year.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
williams Football Practice.

Winiamstown. Mass. May 9.-Spring
football practice was begun at williams
last week, and the light work will con-
tinue for the next two weeks on Tuesday
and Thursday afternoons. At the end OF
that time the forward pass and punting
cups which were not awarded last year
will be competed for. Evening practice
will also be in order, and the squad has
been ordered to report every Friday night.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
LEXINGTON BOYS WIN.
Track Teams Break Records at
Washington and Lee.

hhu
Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Lexington, Va, May 9.-Washngton
and Lee University and Virginia Poly
teChnic Institute track teams to-day con-
tested on Wilson Field for honors, and
the locals won by the score Of "A to az
points
The meet was interesting. and was wit
messed by an enthusiastic crowd. The
following Wilson Field records were
broken: Shot-put, Diffendal, V. p l.,
distance. 80 feet 3 inches; #o-yard run.
Westlaken, V. p. L.. time. 0:53 3-5; ham
mer throw. Lutteral, V. p. l.. distance,
80 feet 9%l inches.
The following Washington and Lee
records were broken: 4f0-yard dash.
Luker. time. O:54 3-5; 220-yard hurdles.
Steele, OBS As: one-mile run, McCown,
511h.
The officials were: Referee, Capt Nc
Cready. V. NJ. l.. starter, Capt Pyle v.
M. L. Judges, Capt Wilson, v. NJ. L. Dr.
Farrar, Prof Humphreys, and DR. La
tame. w. l.. T.; timers, Mr.. McMUrray,
v. p. l.; Capt Whiting. V. M. l.; Dr.
Stevens, and Dr. Campbell, w. l.. u.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10

In match which was closely con
tested every inch of the way and which
was carried to the twenty first hole. Dr.
l.. J.. Harlan defeated Hoover Bankhard
on the Brightwood Avenue Links yester-
day afternoon. winning the annual spring
open tourney OF the Columbia Colt Club
Dr. Harlan Is member Of the Co
lumbia club. and eleven OF the thirteen
prize winners carried the Columbia col
ors. L. p. Brooke. who captured the
honors I'm the first sixteen Of the conso-
lation round, and w. r. Tuckerman. Of
the Chevy Chase club. who won the
trophy for the lowest gross score i'm the
handicap medal play. were the only Wis
ihng players to figure among the winners
or the final day, No out-Of-town play
ers survived 'in the finals OF either the
regular or consolation rounds
A crowd followed a number OF the
pairs over the course, but the CHIEF
interest was Centered in the Harban-
Bankhard match Bankhard is a member
Of the Baltimore Country club. as well
as OF the local club, but was entered
from Columbia, and the match developed
INTO trial OF skill between the two men
since no club victory was at stake. Har-
ban played a steady and consistent game
his Judgment when driving in the teeth
OF small-sized gale, which swept the
course, being particularly creditable.
Harban's Good start.
Harlan took the first hole in three
Banlohard took the second and third
while the veteran again won on the sixth
The seventh and eighth were halved. and
Harlan came to his own on the ninth
Bankhard saved his game when he took
q short ten, while Harlan again forged
20 the lead until the thirteenth Here
Bankhard won, and they alternated on
each succeeding hole, until the eight
eenth found them square, and they
started TO play over the course a second
time. The nineteenth and twentieth were
halved. but Harlan added one more vic
tory To his long list when he won on
hole twenty by I up. While the match
was close, the wind interfered with the
players making perfect scores, and sew
eral puts were defective
II. V Sandford had a rather easy, time
with G.. r, Smallwood, in the second six
teen winning his match by up and A TO
play Smallwood won the first hole, they
broke even at five. and Sandford stead
lily gained for the rest OF the way
w. g. Eynon won the third sixteen nv
default. Commissioner West who quail
ned FOR the finals, was called out OF tow,
on otticial business. and was unable TO
play, leaving Eynon the winner.
But nineteen turned in cards in the
handicap medal play. although nearly
double that number started over the
course, G.. II. Smallwood Of the Colum-
bia Club, won the prize for the lowest
net score I'm this play. His gross was
81. his handicap lowering his net tally
10 50. w. r.. Tuckerman was awarded
the trophy for the lowest score. his total
being 80. one point behind r.. l.. Harlan
Hnrbnn's Second Prize.
BY his victory yesterday Dr. Harlan
won his second prize in the present tour
ney. On the first day he captured first
place in the qualifying medal play by
making the lowest score oc ~. In the
semi finals he defeated w. Tuckerman.
first-place man I'm the clubs tourney
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
YALE GUN CLUB TEAM WINS.
Blue Shooters DefcRt MnrI<smen
from other Universfties

Boston May 9.-The Yale gun team
won the intercollegiate trap-shooting
championship at Riverside to-day, de-
fcating Harvard Princeton. and Penn
sylvania. The match was 100 birds a
man. Yale killed AIS; Princeton. 373; Har-
ward. 81, and Pennsylvania. 3G5.
The Yale freshmen defeated the Har-
ward freshmen l62 TO 161 i'm a 50-bird
match.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10


holes.
Bankhad 4i55544f7 5f5
Harban........ 8 50 5 g $50 665 SAT
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
Hnrbnn's Second Prizc.

BY his victory yesterday. DR. Harlan
won his second prize in the present tour
ney. On the first day he captured first
place in the qualifying medal play by
making the lowest score oc ~. In the
semi finals he defeated w. Tuckerman.
first-place man I'm the clubs tourney
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
mnrvnrd Freshmen CaneeI Rnce.

Springfield, May 9.-The Harvard fresh
man crew has Cancelled it's race with
Springfield High School on the Charles
River Memorial Day, the freshman man
agement giving AS the reason the unset
tied athletic condition prevailing at Cam
bridge.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
Lehigh Lncroase Tenm ThIra.

Bethlehem, Pa, May 9-By defeating
Stevens Institute to-day by a score OF
to T. the Lchigh lacross team won third
place III the intercollegiate championship.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
LEE HARBAN WINNER
Defeats Hoover Bankhard in
Golf Tourney Trials.
COLUMBIA CAPTURES PRIZES

Local CIub Takes Eleven of the
Thirteen Trophies Brooke md
Win Pri2es-Nineteen Players Turn
in scores in the Handicap Play.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
Utica Game Postponed.

Utica, N. Y. May 9.--Wet grounds to-
day caused the Cornel-Harvard game to
be postponed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25

pageant of life and color hat Is now
known and talked about the country
over, will IN Friday afternoon wend
its way down a carpeted avenue along
the ocean front running for a mile and
walled in by thousands of spectators
from every State in the Union and a
dozen foreign countries. Almost a year
in preparation with thousands of nim-
BILE hands at work fashioning exhibits
and q hundred minds planning the
spectacle, not even the New Orleans
Mardi Gras or the Los Angeles rose
carnival, will have surpassed the
beauty OF this wonderful carnival, the
unique outdoor spectacle of the United
states.
In the baby parade, the great feature
of carnival week, to which all the pre-
vious happenings have been but a pre-
lude. Nearly 1000 children from all
parts Of the country and some from
foreign shores will participate. Japan,
China, Russia, Franco and South
America are represented on the entry
list, while nearly every State In the
Union, as has been said, win compete
for $4,000 worth of prizes in the ten
divisions.
More Than 100 Loving Cups.
Over 100 silver loving cups, beautiful
IN design, and valued each at from $1s
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25

Held, of 101 Summer avenue, are en-
joying a two weeks stay at Ocean
Grove.
Mrs. Martha Smith. of Summer ave-
nue., is visiting friends in Albany.
Miss Margaret Raleigh, of Nichols
street, is spending her vacation at Far
Rockaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Van Ness and
family, of Summer avenue, will spend
the rest of the summer at Asbury
Park.
Miss May Miller, of 6S Hawkins
street, and her cousin, Miss Kathryn
Regain, of Glen Ridge, are spending 4
week at Rockaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frank and Miss
Agnes Manthey. of this city, are guests
at the Rockledge House. Little Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Simonson.
of this city, are guests at the Pine
Grove House, Pa.ensville, Catskill
Mountains.
Mrs. Irving w Teeple, of Summer
avenue, Is visiting friends in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Crissey and
son, of Bank street. are enjoying =
stay or q mont at Asbury Park
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25

is in festive garb. Ocean avenue for
a mile is a medley of national colors.
The great amphitheatre and court Of
honor, the beach front and hotel dis
trict are deckad with the flags of every
country. On that day the Governor
of New Jersey, his staff, and many
others high In national and civic af-
fairs from all over the land, are the
guests OF the city.
Oh dawn the boulevard the parade
moves, and before the second hour has
elapsed has countermarched and re-
turned. At the entrance to the amphi-
theatre the victors again pass into the
presence of the queen, while h others
pass by and are dismissed. Within the
amphitheatre the v~ictors, representing
tho best features of this great pageant,
pass twice around In review and then
receive from the queens lord high
chamberlain the trophies they have
won.
The climax of the carnival week
comes with the masque fete on Monday
night, August 81, when the air will
fairly scintillate with merriment. This
is the joyous time for the grown-ups,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25

to $50, are awarded for the most eff
fectively decorated doll coaches, go
carts, baby carriages, express wagons,
bicycles, tricycles, pony-carts and
floats, and in the division of fancy cos
tunes, burlesque n college colors.
Each division Is in charge of three
judges chosen from among the most
prominent guests of the resort. A board
of five judges awards the grand prize
for the most effective entry in the entire
parade. This was won last year by little
Dorothy Beatrice Herzog, of New York,
as The Bird in a Gilded Cage" Clad
entirely in a costume of yellow feath-
ers, Baby Herzog was drawn in the
float division, swinging up on the bar
of a huge FURNISHED Gag drawn by
six youths in costumes of white, and
became the winner of the $500 prize. A
special prize goes to the child coming
from the greatest distance and there
are extra trophies for twins. In addi-
ton, each child participating receives
from the city a solid silver souvenir
pin.
Asbury Park In Gala Dress.
The dawn of Baby Parade day is a
moment of concern to thousands living
within a hundred miles radius of AS
bury Park. Great crowds have crowd
ed the resorts hotels and a greater
number within short travelling distance
J AVE prepared to hurry to the shore
for the great day Of the year. The city
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25

Mrs. Tarbells father. the Rev. John
Calder, of Montreal, Canada.
Conrad Leick, of Market and Wash
ington streets, has returned from a
trip of several weeks to Sharon
Springs, N. Y.
The Misses Hazel Arcularius and Vir-
ginia Brown, of Hilton, and Miss Marie
Gould, OF Caldwell, accompanied by
Mrs. Van Ness. of East Orange, are
spending the week at the Randolph,
ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Durand and
Miss Durand. of Saybrook place, will
return the first of next month from
Rockport, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George IL. Gardner, of
South Seventeenth street, will spend
several weeks at Orr's Island, Maine.
Miss Grace Dougherty, of Garside
street, Is enjoying a stay at Cane Nav.
Charles M. Carpenter viii spend his
vacation in Oklahoma.
Mrs. James c. Corlies, Of % East
Park street, will return to town this
week after an extended stay at Mount
Pocono, Pa
Mrs. Margaret Held and Miss Grace
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25

Miss Madge Cunningham, of Bruen
street, is spending her vacation at Far
Rockaway, Long Island.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25

Miss Florence Kofier. OF Alpine
street, has returned from a vacation
spent at Ogdensburg, Sussex county.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25

Among the Newarkers in Paris at
the present time are the Rev. Henry v.
Vanderbeek. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ka-
lisch, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Cohn and
r.. b. G~riesenbeck.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25

Mrs. Harold A. Tarbell and children,
OF 2S Thomas street. have gone 10 visit
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25

james +. Clark. of st. Francis street
accompanied by his son, john ]. Clark
are expected to return home on the
steamship Baltic from a six weeks va
cation spent visiting relatives and
friends in ireland. England and Scot.
and.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25

MIR. II Mrs. Ralph w. Smith and
their son. Warren, have returned from
Asbury Park.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25

Mrs. Tarbelrs father, the Rev. John
Calder, of Montreal, Canada.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25

Roy Hooker and Harry Bokely are
the guests OF Mr.. Hooker's sister, Miss
Barbara Hooker, at Atlantic Highlands.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25

over 100 silver loving cups, beautiful
III design, and valued each at from $1s
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-25
Personal

Miss Anna Hurley. Of Newark, and
Miss Margaret Gallagher, of HARRISON
have left for sullivan county. new
York. where they will spend the re-
mainder of the summer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-12-03
TABLE.

see on the stage.
EXCHANGE TABLE.
Ancil Bunday left Monday evening
for Minneapolis where he will meet
Frank Goodfellow who went last week
and they will examine the automobiles
they expect to purchase.-Bruce Her
aid.
Mrs. H. A. Dickinson and mother
came up from Brookings Tuesday.
Mrs. Dickinson will remain only a few
days while Mrs. Erickson will remain
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Ole Foss.-Toronto Herald.
T. c. Akin, the insurance man, was
up from Bookings Tuesday looking
after business. 4 y = DR.. f. V. Bacon
was at Bookings over Thanksgiving
where he spent the day under the
parental roof. 4 y = Miss Mary Hess
came up from the college city We'd
nesday for a few days visit and to- be
present for the Thanksgiving feast.
= + Miss Alice Nylander came down
from Brookings Thursday morning to
spend a few days at the parental fire.
side. Mrs. John Eisnach and the
two younger children went down to
Brookings Wednesday evening for a
visit at the home of friends and assist
in eating Thanksgiving turkey.-Estel-
line Tribune.
Superintendent Sherrard of the
Children's Home brought down from
Cotton this week six children from
one family and ranging in age from
2 to IA years. The mother died two
years ago and the father recently
skipped out. But for the home these
children would be on the county, yet
whenever aid for the home is sought
from the county commissioners there
is a mighty kick, and the home nan
agement is referred to the secret soc.
ieties which are expanding thousands
Of dollars each year in extending re-
lief which but for the societies would
have to be provided by the county.
The securing of these children is but
ar example of hundreds all over the
state, and clearly show that support
of the home should come from the
counties rather than by voluntary sub.
scriptiOns.-Sioux Falls Journal.
appropriates it, by right of discovery,
to himself. He goes to town and
pays it to the newspaper man on
what he owed him; the newspaper
man hands it over to the merchant to-
settle his account; the merchant pays
his meat bill with it, and the butcher
pays it back to the original finder to
finish paying for a calf he had pur-
chased. After which the farmer takes
~ W IhO pohh Ill uloSoNSio IL " NC
a counterfeit, and on the ensuing Sun
day puts it into the missionary col
lection.
Query: Are all the debts Cancelled
with the spurious one dollar?-Ex.
Wilt thou take her for thy "pard,"
for better or for worse; to hold, to
fondly guard, till hauled of in the
hearse? Wilt thou let her have her
way, consult her many wishes, make
the fires up every day, and help her
with the dishes? Wilt thou give her
all the stuff" her little purse will
pack, buy her a monkey boa and muff,
a little seal skin sacque? Wilt thou
comfort and support her father,
mother, Aunt Jemima, Uncle John,
thirteen sisters and a brother? At
this his face grew pale and blank. it
was too late to jilt; as through the