davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Tennessee Beats Alabama.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, November 30
The University Of Tennessee was defeat
ed by Alabama today by a score of 10
to O. The game throughout was closely
contested and during the first half the
advantage was in favor of the locals
The feature of the contest was the sue
cess with which Alabama worked a pc
culiar two-step formation which usually
resulted In gains of from fifteen to TWEEN
ty-five yards.
Following a close decision of Umpire
Elgin in the second half a demonstra-
ton was made against him on the field
at the close of the game. This was con-
tinued by number of boys and hangers
on around the field. and as a result the
umpire. while on a car coming TO the
city. was struck on the head by a stone
and severely cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
FOOT BALL RESULTS.

Georgetown. o. Virginia. 81.
At Philadelphia, Pa.-Michigan. IL: Pennsyl-
vania. q.
At Yale Field-Yale. II: Princeton, o.
At Cambridge. Mass.-Harvard, IL; Dart
mouth. 3.
At ithaca. n. Y.-Cornell. 8; Chicago g.
At Carlisle. Pa.-Carlisle Indians, IS: Gettys-
burg. o.
At Annapolis. Md.-Navy. II: Western Re.
At Syracuse. y. Y.-Colgate. 6; Syracuse, 8.
At Pittsburg,.Tniversty of Pittsburs. II;
Washington and Jefferson, 3.
At Medford. Mass.-Tufts. 10: Bates. IL.
AT willismstown. Msss.-wiiiiams, II: Am.
AT New Brunswick. n. J.-Rutsers. IL: Haver.
ford, q.
Al Geneva. y. Y;.Rochester. .; Hobart. Q.
At Cleveland. Ohio-Case, 21; Ohio Wes-
leyan. o.
At Lewistown. Pa.-Dickinson. o: Rucknell. 8.
AZ Knoxville; Tenn-Alabama. 10; University
4, MaGorGsors. Tssn 49, Ms,s., s,,,,,
AT Collegeville. Pa.-trsinus. "a: swarth.
Al State College. Pa.-Penn.ylvania State. IS;
At Lancaster. Pa.--Frsnklin and MarssaIl. S.
sus9uehanna University. s.
AT Raleigh-Agrlcultursi and Mechanical ooi
Carolina. q: Washington and Lee, O.
At cheas" iiI."Iiinoi., ss H NorfS.e:t.rn O.
At Hartford. Conn.-Trinity, IL: Wesleyan. 8.
4, M Ms M. %.:. is: Bates: if
ter Polytechnic Institute. o;
At New York-Fordham. 80: Rensselaer, Poly
'e At Durham lso X. H.-New Hampshire State.
IL: Rhode Island State. 5.
At Davidson. \ c."DaSid.on College oiHa 20:
University Of South Carolina. 5,
3: West Texas military Academy. o.
At Easton. Pa.-Lafayette. 43: State Nor.
At baltimore. Md.-Jehn, Hopkins University.
At chsstertewn. Nd.~washinstou College. 81;
AI act sp4In stt ohio-wittenbers. IL: An.
At Richmond Richmond College. 8: H.mpden
Ar brunswick. Me.-Bowdoin. %; University
AT Lexington. Ky.-Kentucky University. %:
Transylysnia University. D.
At Marietta. Ohio-Marietta. Is: Carnegie
At stanford. Cal.-o.IIforni.. 10; Stanford. Is.
4, P P;San iiMiIte1 8 , Wssey,n
At South Bend. Ind-Notre Dame. 80;
AT iowa City, Iowa-Iowa. 10: Ames. O..
At ST. Louis-oklahoma. IL; 81. Louis Uni
At Appleton. wis.-La~renee College. s; Be-
At Girinnell. Iowa-Iowa State Normal. "a;
At Columbia. Mo.-Missourl. -: Drake. g.
At Salt I.ake-Iniversity of Utah. 40; Mon
Al Lafayette. Ind.-Purdue. "a; Rose Poly
a Sirmlnshsm. ssw.nes u; Auburn; II.
At portland. Ore. University of Oregon. %;
AZ Albuquerque. y. M-Uuiversity ef New
Mexico. "a; New Mexico Military Institute. ..
orado College, o,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
VICTORY FOR HOWARD.
Shuts Out Shaw in Well Played
Game.

Howard University defeated the Shaw
University foot ball team yesterday on
the Howard campus by IL to o.
The game came near being a repetition
of the one played by these two colleges
tuo years ago. when the Shaw bunch
kicked on one Of the decisions and quit
the field. the game going to Howard.
Yesterday, however. the Howard man
ager gave in TO the southern men and the
game was completed. Toward the end of
the first half Howard was held near the
middle Of the field and Terry punted
Joynor OF Shaw, as he claimed. signaled
for Q fair catch. but was tackled by one
OF the Howard men. the ball going wild.
A Howard man. Capt. Lawrence. caught
the ball and raced % yards 10 a touch
down. The officials favored Howard two
10 one. and when they gave the touch
down Shaw left the field. After must
elaboration and a wait of fifteen minutes
Howard had the ball put in play on the
line from which Terry punted. The
game after that went all to Howard.
The Shaw boys where outplayed and
outgeneraled by their opponents. but
nevertheless put up a plucky scrlmmage
The offense OF Howard completely awed
the visitors, especially the two Washing
ton ends, who did splendid work in run
min. down punss. Joynos Of Shaw out:
the first half. but Terry soon warmed up
and his punts outdistanced Joynor's by
about 10 yards. Brown Of Howard was
the feature in open field running. carry
ing the ball back Is yards on every punt
The line plunging Of Allen also helped
TO lead the city boys to victory. For the
visitors Joynor and Whiting played the
better game. The North Carolina college
put up q very ragged offensive game. the
man with the ball making the gains
wholly through his own ability without
the aid Of his teammates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
National Sporting Goods Co.,
424 Ninth ST. NV.
GONZAGA DEFEATED.
Holy Name Altar Boys Club De.
feats College Team.
.sss.sz.zzszszssEsfzzs<sEssE=EzEszEss

Gonzaga College campus was the scene
Of one Of the greatest foot ball battles
Of the year yesterday afternoon, when
the light Altar Boys Club of Holy Name
Church defeated the strong Gonzaga Col
lege team by the score of to 5.
Throughout the game the Altar Boys
showed their superiority over the col
lege boys In most every department. Old
fashioned line bucking was used by both
teams to good advantage.
The Altar Boys Club got its touch
down when McDonough punted the ball
and Burke, the Altar Boys fast end, re-
covered it and went over the line for a
McDonough then kicked a
difficult goal.
In the second half Gonzaga tried
forward pass to Cady, who was tackled
ten yards from the goal by Leverone
on a flying tackle. O'Dea then carried
the ball TO within one foot. of the Altar
BOYS goal. where the Club Boys held
them for downs. O'Meara punted the
ball UP the field, but Mayhem brought
IL back for about Is yards. Then Con-
zaga punted and Andrews fell on the
ball behind the posts. O'Rielly's try for
goal struck the post and bounded outside.
The half ended with the ball in Holy
Names possession in the middle OF the
field.
The lineup and score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Williams Smothers Amherst.

WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass. November Ii.
Williams defeated Amherst IL to o in
the annual foot ball game here today.
The game was ierceiy fought through
out. but Amherst was kept on the de-
fensive side most OF the time. The Wis
itors never came nearer Williams goal
than the 49-yard line.
Williams first score came after she
had reached Amherst's 2O-yard line on
straight plunging. Here Wood stepped
back and booted the pgskin over the
bar. Near the end of the first half
Pripdle was pushed across for a touch
down. but Wood failed 10 kick the goal.
In the second half a long run by Stock
ling carried the ball to Amherst's 2o-yard
line and line rushes took II over. Wood
kicked the goal. Shortly before the game
ended Lewis made a fair catch and Wood
kicked q goal from placement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

Among the individuals. Cromwell. cap
tain Of the Antiques. is still leading. his
average for fifteen games being loI. with
two pins to spare. He is followed by Do
ran McCarty of the Pleas with 1Ol. and
CHAMPION of the Circulation five with
100 Castell has had two off weeks in
succession. and has fallen to ~. being
tied with Harlow each having one pin
over. The twentieth man on the list.
Macdonald, Is the first to so below Oh.
and he is coming up fast, his average be-
ing improved each week. In fact, nearly
every man is gaining in average. all Of
the beginners except one having crawled
out of the seventy nut. and but five De
ing below eighty-five.
Essex's high game Of 1877. made on the
first evening of the season. has not Yet
been topped. though II has been in danger
several times since. Five men have not
yet rolled 100 though three OF them have
made ninety-nine and another ninety
eight.
Castell holds high set record with 346
Cromwell following with $50. and then
come Essex with 32s. CHAMPION with 326.
Doran MoCarty with 324. and Weller with
800. Fourteen men have sets over 800 10
their credit. closely followed by two 9TH
ers, with 2pS and 297.
The individual figures follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
CLEAN CUT VICTORY
FOR MINNESOTA
Beats Wisconsin and Gains
Championship of Confer
ence Colleges.

MADISON. Wis, November 13.-Minne-
sofa clinched the foot ball championship
OF the conference colleges today by de-
feating Wisconsin. 2 to &. After the first
ten minutes Of play Minnesota simply out
classed its opponent in every department
Of the game In the early part of the
first half Wisconsin appeared to have at
least a chance to make a hard fight.
When Minnesota scored after FIVE minutes
OF play the Wisconsin team got together
and rushed the ball over the line by
series OF brilliant plays and took the lead
by the narrow margin of one point, to :.
Minnesota got another touchdown before
the half ended and the score was Min
nesota. II: Wisconsin, &. Wisconsin ap
parently had a chance when the second
half opened. but the hopes Of the Madi-
son undergraduates were shattered by the
manner In which the winners tore down
the field for long gains. With the score
% to q near the end of the second half.
Rosenwald ran IS yards for a touchdown.
and not more than three minutes later
Bickering duplicated the feat for the
final touchdown.
Minnesota played one of the best games
ever seen in this part of the country.
Not only was the Minnesota attack pow
erful. but its speed fairly swept Wiscon-
sin of its feet at times. Minnesota has
had no team as powerful as the one
which won today.
Every man on the winning team did
his share of the work and his mates
never failed to give the runner every
help in their power. They pushed and
pulled the runner many yards after he
had been tackled, and many times they
carried several Wisconsin men along In
the rush goalward.
Pickering carried the ball over for four
Of the six touchdowns of his eleven.
Rosenwald and Stevens were credited
with one each. Farnam kicked four goals
out OF six attempts and IL was his failure
to get the first one that gave Wisconsin
it's temporary lead.
To Anderson belongs the major portion
Of credit for the work Of the Wisconsin
team He was the only man who was
able to gain with any regularity.
"a inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
BOWLING BATTLES.
Baltimore Team Defeats the Orr
entail Council Five.

The Krichton Stars bowling team OF
Baltimore took two Of the three games
from the Oriental Council Royal Ar
canum team Of this city last night on
the Palace alleys. The Washington boys
got off with a jump and won the first
game by two pins. The Orioles. how
ever. came strong and won the second
BY 100 pins and the third by % pins.
Bontz Of the Washington team rolled
high score when he toppled 245 pins
in the last game. Krichton OF the Bal
timore team made a score of 23S in
the final game.
The ecoreS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Tulane and Texas Play a Tie.

NEW ORLEANS. November BTU
lane and Texas universities fought a
10-to-1O tie this afternoon on Tulane
Field in steady downpour of rain which
made the ball hard to handle and the
field sea OF mud. The first half
ended 10 to 0 In Tulane's favor, George
and Walmsley scoring touchdowns by
making sensational 35-yard runs Texas
came back in the second half with
number Of fresh men. and mainly by line
plunging scored two touchdowns Neither
side was able to kick goal from touch
downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
DISTRICT DUCKP|N
LEAGUE AVERAGES
Belmont Team Leaders, With
Mitchell Best Individual
Roller.

The Belmonts moved up to frst place
by taking three straight games from the
Royals. The Royals and Good Fellows
are tied for second place. the Centrals
hold the notch. while the Runners move
up one peg. The Arlingtons rolled three
good games Friday night at the Royal
against the Centrals. 81. $40 and SD.
total Of 1905. high set for the season.
beating Good Fellows high run OF 1854.
Mitchell OF Hammers rolled high set for
the past week. 90. 40 and 13O-349; Mo
earthly was second with 346. and Ober
third with 341.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
EPISCOPAL HIGH TOO
MUCH FOR WOODBURY.
Special Dispatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. November l3.-
Episcopal won from Woodbury. today on
the grounds OF the former. by the score
Of % to 3. Woodberry's line could not
hold Episcopal's heavy line attacks
Berkeley. Randolph and Hayward round
ed ends for large gains. Voolfolk. at
tackle. on the defensive. played a fine
game. Woodbury. found Episcopars line
impregnable, and failed to gain around
end. A forward pass offered Woodbury.
its only chance to score. Hayward was
the first to score for Episcopal. by kick
ing a drop from Woodberry's a0-yard line.
Berkeley rounded end for the second
score by a fake play. Hewitt scored by
forward pass from Hayward. Randolph
and Conway made the other two touch
downs for Episcopal Tunstall. for the
high school. outpunted his opponent by
many yards. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Races at Autoviiie Track.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSV1LLE. November lathe
crack trotters and PAGERS OF southern
Maryland and Washington will clash at
the Autoville Driving Park. near Berwyn.
Prince George county. Wednesday next.
November IL. and 1t is expected that the
events will be the liveliest that have oc-
Cured In this section for years. The
feature event will be a match race be-
tween Kushan and Russell c., two high
class steppers, and the owner Of the
winning nag will take the entire gate
receipts. The second race. for a purse Of
$50 will be between Red Rock, Alma,
Emorystone and LinkwOod May. For the
third race Bob r. Red Bell, Cora Wig
gins, Trilby and Axis are entered. The
fourth race will be fought out by Coun-
try Boy. Beecraft. Royal X. and Miss
Kushan. while the fifth race. for colts
will be between Sallie. Helen c. and
Autoville. A free-for-all mule race 10 be-
ing arranged. Edward Daniels and r. E.
Beall. Jr., Of Berwyn are arranging the
meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Trinity Wins From Wesleyan.

HARTFORD, Conn, November lS.-lh
one of the fastest and snappiest contests
seen on the Trinity Field In years It'll
ity this afternoon defeated the wesleyan
team in the annual foot ball game OF
the colleges. IL to g. Trinity's score IN
the first half was made in the first four
minutes of play. after a series or rusnes.
and was the only scoring done In that
half. Trinity's score in the second half
was the result of a punt to Pazzetti
which fell within a yard Of Wesleyan's
goal line, and while it bounded in the
awav from il while Carroll secured and
fell on the ball back of the Wesleyan
goal line.
WESLEYAN then sent in several new men.
and by continuous line bucking carried
the ball over the Trinity line. Pazzetti
kicking the goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
BIG BIKE RACE.
Clarke and Hill Leaders in 24-Hour
Event at Buffalo.

BUFFALO,, n. Y, November 13.-Jack
Clarke OF Australia and Fred Hill OF the
Boston team No. / won the twenty-four-
hour bike race. which was finished here
tonight. They covered 400 miles and
four laps.
Seven Of the eight teams In the race
were In the final sprint. The remaining
six teams finished as follows:
Anderson and Vanoni, Europeans. Sec
ond.
Demara and williams, Buffalo. third.
Pye and Heir, Australia, fourth.
Draback of Boston and West or san
francisco. ffth.
Calvin and Jones of Hartford, Conn.,,
sixth.
seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
MERCER SWAMPED.
Georgia Tech Wins Easy Game by
IS to o.

MACON. Ga, November 13.-Contrary
to expectations. Mercer did not make
good showing against Georgia Tech to-
day and the visitors won easily by the
score of So to o. Their playing was the
best seen here this season. The work Of
Quarterback Doc Wilson was brilliant.
Mercer only had the ball six times during
the entire game. Aside from Wilson's
spectacular playing, 43-yard run
through a broken field by Jenkins to a
touchdown was feature. The Tech
eleven relied mostly on trick plays OF the
open-play style. Wilson kicked goal five
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Rockville Academy Wins.
Special Dispatch to The star.

ROCKVILLE. Md. November 13.-The
Cordova foot ball team of Washington
and the Rockville Academy eleven play
ed at the fair grounds here today. and
the academy boys won. to 3, in a
lively contest of twenty-minute halves.
The visitors scored in the first halt
through the clever work of Paul, who
made a beautiful drop kick for a goal
from Rockville's 30yard line. To-
ward the middle Of the second half
the Rockville boys got busy and by a
series of rushes sent Hicks across the
line for a touchdown. Hicks a minute
later sending the ball between the
poles for a goal. Neither goal was
threatened after that. Hewitt played a
star game for Rockville.
no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Illinois Defeats Northwestern.

CHICAGO. H.. November ls.-Illinois
defeated Northwestern in a one-sided
foot ball game this afternoon at Evans
ton. 81 to O. Illinois by clever application
OF the forward pass completely baffied
the Evanston men.
While Schults Of the Northwestern team
held his own with Seller In punting. his
support was not SO good as that accorded
Seller. and Illinois gained on the ex-
CHANGES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
HIGHEST MAN ON EACH TEA,
BASKET BALL SEASON ON.
Y. N. C. A. Team Downs CAROLS in
Opening Game.

Outplaying them at every angle. the
Young Mems Christian Association bas-
ket ball team last night downed the Car
roll Institute team in the opening game
of the Capital City League. by a score Of
81 to 10.
The game was played in the Y. M. c. A.
gymnasium and was witnessed by a large
gathering Of spectators. Croghan. who
last year was one Of the stars of the
Y. NJ. c. A. team, appeared in the line
up for the CAROLS and played a star
game. For the winners the entire team
played well.
The summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Harvard Freshies Win From Yale.
NovamhAP a.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 1S-
Harvard freshmen won a decisive victory
over the freshmen team OF Yale this
afternoon. the final score standing IL to
o. Yale's youngsters were on the de-
fensiye throughout and succeeded in
making but one first down. Harvard
scored early in the first half on a series
of hard plunges through the line in which
Wendell and Lewis made a fine display
of offensive prowess. Wendell made the
touchdown and Lewis kicked the goal.
The second half was not far advanced
when Graustein by two long runs around
end carried the ball into Yale territory.
Marsh. aided by Graves. plowed his
way over the goal line in straight rushes.
Marsh. who had made the touchdown,
failed to kick the goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Sewanee Wins by a Point.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, November 49,
Sewanee won a beautiful game Of foot
ball from Auburn this afternoon by a
score of IL to IL. Auburn's failure to
kick goal after the first touchdown gave
the Tennesseeans the game. Three SEN
sational runs by Brown Of Sewanee and
one by Hardags OF Auburn were the fea-
lures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Another Win for Sheppard.

NEW YORK. November ia quarter
mile race won by Melvin w. Sheppard of
the Irish-Americans, New York. In 81 As
seconds was the feature Of an indoor
athletic meet at the 18th Regiment arm
DRY in Brooklyn tonight. N. ]. Hayes OF
Philadelphia finished less than q yard
behind Sheppard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

NEW YORK, November 13.-The Junior
cross-country championship meeting of
the Amateur Athletic Union was won
here today by w. j. Kramer of the Acorn
Athletic Club. Brooklyn. He finished the
course. slightly less than six miles. in
20 minutes % 3-S seconds.
Seventy-eight men started and all but
seventeen finished.
The team championship went to the
Irish-American Athletic Club Of New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Cornell's Cross-Country Run.

ITHACA, n. Y. November 13.-The
Cornell alumni cross-country men de-
feated the varsity team here today by
81 to p in a special four-mils race. held
in celebration Of the decennial OF Coach
John F. Monkeys term at Cornell. In
the alumni team was Harry Porter.
champion high jumper. who hurdled
down the home stretch in the lead. To-
night a banquet was given for Coach
Moakley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

In the Colonial League the Pioneers
dropped three games to the Pilgrims on
the Palace alleys last night. Vanderbilt
of the winning team was high man. as he
rolled a score OF 236 in the opening game
The scores were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

Field goals-Allen (0, Duncan Roberts a.,
volk az, Hoppe (Y. Croghan a. and Mccarthy.
Mr.. Gass. Timekeeper-Mr. Williams. Time Of
halyes-20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

MISUNDERSTANDING, Hewitt, Handoph, Con-
way, Duncan. Goals-Tunstall ca, Hayward
1roai from field. Referee-Mr Warner, Uni
versity OF Virginia. Umpire-Mr. Martin. Uni.
yersity Of virginia. IAnesman-Mr. Taylor, Uni
versty of Virginia. Timekeeper-Nr. Reade,
Eastern High School. Time of halves-25 min
utes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

Touchdow ns-Pickering a.. Stevens; Rosenwald.
Culver Goals from touchdowns-Farpam "a.
Moll Referee-Lieut. Beavers, West Point I'm
pire-Snow, Michigan. Field 3udge1Fleager'
Eortbwestern Head Hnesman-Easterline Pur-
due. Time of halves-35 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Lineup and Score.

ouchdovns-Yancey, g. Goal from feld-Yancey.
Referee-Mr. Kingdom of Columbia. Umpire
ford Of Trinity. T1mers-Mr. Mulfigan and DR.
White. Head linesman-Mr. Palmer Of Cclun.
bia. Time Of halves-3S minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14
Colonial League.

Totals. ga 89l 964 Totals
New-York tribune., 1909-03-28

thing. and with the thermometer iailng
degree a minute soaked garments might have
brought very unpleasant consequences But that
was our only risk. Old mountaIneer as l am. l
hardly expected such blizzard III August, after
such short notice too Otherwise. that We are
safely housed YOU are fortunate IN having secured
memorable experience The storm will soon blow.
over. iut It promises to be lively while 1t lasts.
Helen was slipping her coffee Perhaps her eyes
conveyed the question her tongue hestatcd to utter
Bower smiled pleasantly. and gestlculated with
hands and shoulders in a way that was tore1gn to
In, studiousIv cultivated English habit of reposc.
Indeed with his climbers garb he seemed to have
acquired new manner. There was Il pcrpleXlng
change in him since the morning
Yes" he said 81 understand perfectly ou
and might sing Songs Without Words. Miss WYn-
ton. | haye known these summer gales to last tour
DAYS But pray do not be alarmed. for Helen
nearly dropped her cup in quicl, dismay, my own