davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-01
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-six furiongs Esrl's Court. 10
Davis. 10 l. won; Mystihed. is tDaveaportl, 9
to 10. second; Hickey. 80 wilson 90 to l, third
Time. lis IS. Lord Nelson, Square Deal, and
Roger de COveTy also ran.
SECOND RACE-FOur furlongs. Darling Us
CTroxler). / 20 T. Won Tallahassee. rs Griffin, 5
70 ]. secoad: Kentucky Rose 10 lkohnl. 3 to !,
third. Time. 0as 81 Aliadena. Bliss Triumph
Dell tcoupled with Darling. Miss Helen and sepoy
Maid also ran.
THIRD RACE-six fuTlongs. Judge Henderson,
iG tNicoD, 90 J, won Miss Sly III Davenport
to !. aecsid Don Dinz le9 lHsmmond) 3 90 l.
third. Time. lis f5 StaFboard Adalia. Dress
fande II. BrUTitc and Dave Wallace also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles.
Live Vine III Lee. 10 !. won: Pulka l@ Dav.
eurort1. ; to !. second; Furnace. Jos Griffin. 80
10 !. third. Time l.iG 25 Arondack. KeTche-
vale. and B0ca GTande also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Slx frlo4gs Park View liz
thocnerl. to !. won. Judge Cahaniss. III CTtox-
lerl 70 !. second Bonnie Bard IL tGansl 6
70 ], third Time, LIZ - Seymour Beutler. st.
Jeanne. and Initiate also ran
SIXTH RACE-Oue ard one-sixteenth miles
Oberon. III Reid TO l. won: ROseboFo. III
tBrannoni II to 8 second; HooFay. III tDaTenport)
) 10 !. third. Time. Is7 IS Light Knight ST.
VeTade Pellas. Hurlock and Vanen also ran
The Washington herald., 1910-04-01
PHILLIES TURN TABLES,
BEATING NATIONALS fl
Inability to Hit Visiting TWnlerS Causes Defeat
Gray Is Bumped Hard.

down a smoking liner with one hand-a
lucky stab.
Unglaub and Street were not in the
game. which weakened the club a whole
lot.
Doc Reisling looked to be in fine shape
McAieer is counting a whole lot on him
this season
Two hard practice periods are ordered
Tor to-day at 10 o'clock in the morning
and 3 O'Clock In the afternoon.
The Nationals and Cornells are booked
Tor tomorrow at National Park. and the
game should prove interesting.
Kitty Bransfield told Manager AIcAleer
after Wednesdays game that he thought
Washington had a mighty good club this
season. Thanks. Kitty.
Bates had horseshoe about him some-
where when he dumped a slow-rolling
grounder toward third base in the open
ing chapter and was safe at first.
Another good-sized crowd turned out
yesterday The fans are beginning 10
realize that Washington is going to do
SAAiOhA4AAis tllAo oNdSOH uluGT mCAleeI s
management.
Danny Coosan, the veteran. who is in
town with the Cornell baseball team. mas
engaged Pitcher Billy Foxen, OF the
Phillies. to help coach the Cornell twirl-
ers to-day and tomorrow.
Gessler's bit of strong-arm work in the
first inning, when he felded Aiagee's sin
gle to third, catching Titus. was a reve-
lation TO some of the fans, and goes to
show that Gessler is some fielder in ad-
dition to being pretty sweet hitter.
funny incident happened in the
eighth. Magee was on third and Brans-
field up. Both the umpire and Catcher
Rapp and Bransheld were watching the
antics of Magee when Groom cut loose.
The ball hit the top of Rapp's mask and
also landed on Umpire Handiboe. For
Magee didn't come home.
In the second inning Mike Doolan was
hit by a pitched ball and Jaeklitseh
singled clearly to center. Doolan fool
ishly tried TO reach third on the clout
forgetting that Milan can throw nearly
as well as he can run bases. CLYDE
slammed the ball to Elberfeld, who
blocked on Doolan three feet srom the
bag.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-01
TROPHIES ARE PRESENTED
Terminal Railroad Y. N. G. &.
BOwlers Wind Up Good Year.
Union Station Wins Silver Cup TrO-
ply for First PIace-Trainmen
Cop PenBant for Runner-up.

The members Of the Terminal Railroad
Y. NJ c. A Bowling League and their
friends gathered in the clubrooms OF the
Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. last night. the &C
! casion being the awarding OF the trophies
won by the teams and individual men,
bers during the season Just past.
W. ". Chase president OF the Wash.
ington City Bowling Association, made
the presentation. and in short speech
commended the leagues officers for the
good way in which the organization had
been conducted
The silver cup trophy for the winner
was presented to J. E. Thomas. captain
of the Union Station team. The other
members of the team are A. c. McElroy.
c. II. Spencer, r. L. Dutton, ]. II.
Thompson, F. H. Thompson, F. D. Payne,
". S. Taylor A. W. Bryan, and E. H.
Hager. The Trainmen's team finished
second in the race, and accordingly won
the flag for the runner-up. ]. McCauley,
captain of that team, received the pen
nant for his quint. The other members
OF the Trainmen's team are F. T. Chad
wick, William B. Roger A. S. Bundy. B.
H. Boyle, F. D. Holland, ]. ]. Mitchell,
and T. R. Jepp.
F. F. Chadwick was awarded a bowling
ball for the highest individual average
he having established record Of ia
pins for his average, while T. NJ. Thomp-
son was also the recipient of like gift
for the second highest individual aver
age s'Tcmmie'' rolled an average Of
los $40 a game.
A silver medal for the third highest
average went to ]. E. Thomas. he hav-
ing made Thompson hustle, rolling an
average game of 1e4 7-10 pins. F. F.
Chadwick won pair of bowling shoes
for making the highest total number of
pins in one set His record was 620 pins
c. L. Williams copied the bronze medal
offered for the highest score in one game
during the year. his game of 2s5 pins
standing as the highest made this sea-
son.
lie Roy" the magician. entertained
the audience with his tricks, and Mr..
E. E. Richardson sang a barytone solo,
Miss Marion Richardson concluded the
evenings programme with a piano SOLO
Refreshments were served, after which
an exhibition bowling game was rolled
by the two leading teams Of the league
The Washington herald., 1910-04-01
JAMESTOWN MEET OPENS.
Large Fields Assured for Opening
Day To-day.


Special TO The Washington Herald
Norfolk. Va, March 3L-The track OF
the jamestown Jockey Club is in readi-
ness for the opening of the spring meet
ing there tomorrow. April l, and there
are now stabbed at the track upward Of
200 horses ready for racing, and they are
coming in on every train and boat. Large
fields are assured in the steeplechase
events, as well as in the fiat
While good racing has heretofore been
the order at the jamestown track. it is
claimed by its management that this
meeting will be the best ever held in the
Old Dominion, and confidence is expressed
that the attendance will be far better
than any ever before seen here. So san
guine Is Manager Bob Levy OF the sue
cess Of this meeting that he has already
applied TO the New York Jockey Club for
dates for fall meeting-from November
Is TO 81. inclusive.
The first day of the meeting Is to be
known as Ladies' Day, and an attendance
Of 5000 is being counted on for that day.
Some Of the fastest horses in the coun-
try are here, and some interesting work
outs are witnessed daily.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-01
TRAVIS BEATS FOWNEs.
Interesting Golf at Pinehurst Be.
tween Old Rivals.

Pinehurst, n. c., March S1.-Walter ].
Travis. of Garden City. and ". c.
Fownes IT.. of Oakmont. friendly rivals
in many hard-fought battles. met again
in this afternoons second round Of the
tenth annual United North and South
Amateur Golf championship. The battle
waged fast and furious. and not until
the twenty-first green was reached did
the Garden City expert claim the bril-
liant victory. The cards:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-01
AMHERST DOWNS VIRGINIA.
NOrtherners UIt Ball Hard, score
Ending 10 to 0.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Charlottesville, Va, March a-Amherst
easily captured the first game from Vir-
ginia to-day by the score Of 10 TO 0. The
visitors proved so handy with the stick
that Virginia was forced to send in three
twirlers. Each was treated alike Grant,
formerly Of the Episcopal High School.
started of, but was found for seven hits
in five innings. Rixey was left in only
one inning, and Culbertson finished the
contest.
Amherst's twirler. Taylor. yielded only
three hits. Mcclure Of Amherst, secured
four hits in five times up. Pennock. at
short, fielded in league style. Score:
r. H. z.
Virginia ..-.-...-.... 90 % 2
Amherst ...-......... 0 ! o. O-l0 Is )
The Washington herald., 1910-04-01

Cogan singled to right. stole second, and
scored on a wild pitch. Balzer ended hos
tilitieS by whiting at the horsehide as IT
sailed by.
For the next four innings neither side
scored, and the game was called at the
end of the eighth on account OF dark
ness.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-01
MISS LIVINGSTON WINS.
Woman Wrestler Defeats Miss Smith
at Lyceum.

Miss Livingston defeated Miss Bertha
Smith In eight minutes at the New Ly-
ceum last night before an enthusiastic
audience. Tonight Miss Livingston meets
Miss Lena Miller, Of Washington. in a
finish match, and as Miss Miller has
been twice awarded the decision this
week over Miss Livingston, the match
promises to be warmly contested.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-01
Batted Tor Gray in the third.

Earned runs-PhiladeIphia, 3. First
base on errors-Philadelphia /. Left on
First base on balls-off Gray. i; of Ew =
ing, 4; off MoQuillan, J. Innings pitched
By Ewing, 5; by McQuillan. 4. Hits
nlade-On Gray, z; OF Reisling, 2; of
Groom, !; on Ewing, 2 Struck out-By
Reisllng. I: by Groom. 4: by Ewing. 2:
by McQuillan, .. Home runs-Bates
Bransfeld. Two-base hit-Milan, Stolen
bases-Titus, Bates, Aiagee, Doolan.
Double plays-Elberfeld to Schaefer to
Crooks; Jaeklitsch to Bransfeld. AIT bv
pitcher-By Gray, !. Wild pitch-Groom.
Umpire-Mr. Handiboe. Time OF game
hour and 20 minutes. Attendance. PSI.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-01

Earned runs--W. II. s, q Ffrst base by errors-
W. Il. s.. Left bases-W. H S. Z; A & n
Props. 3 FII5t base on balls-On Ballard s. OF
Donovan, ? Innings pitched-By Donovan. 3; w
I. Struck Out-By Ballard. :. by Donovan 9: by
Todd. 9. Home um-AiyeTs Two-hase hits-Myers
Stone. Hillyer. Stolen bases-FGIler Bone -,
McArdle. Myers, Stone o. Dawson a. Donovan
%, Hillyer, Taylor. Cugle %. Umpire-Mr. Brown.
Time Of game hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-01
NOTES OF THE GAME.


Not 9 bad game TO watch.
The fans would Ike to have seen more
local hits.
KID Elberfeld puts a lot Of pepper into
the inf1eld.
Eiberfeld handled six chances without
the semhlanee Of an error. and was
robbed OF a hit in the seventh when
Knabe Jumped into the air and pulled
The Washington herald., 1910-04-01

Philadelphia. March SL-The opening
Of the local baseball season is scheduled
to take place tomorrow afternoon. The
Philadelphia National and American
league teams meet in the first game of
the spring interelub series. Every spring
since 1858 the teams have met In a series
to decide the question of preseason SUI
periority.
All the games will be played at shibe
Park. the reason for this being that the
Phillies grounds. which are being re-
modelled. will not be completed until after
the series closes
The Washington herald., 1910-04-01
Dorando Beats Lonrboat

Pittsburg, March 31.-With a lead of
only fifty feet. Dorando. the Italian run
ner. beat Tom Longboat. the Canadian
Indian. in a foot race Of twenty miles at
Exposition Rink. The time was 1.54:S 2-5.
Dorando took the lead at the start. and
was never headed save in the fourth and
fifth miles.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-01
BASEBALL % % % CORNELL Beaten TRACK "se~sM%
GEORGE Mcbride STRICKEN;
APPENDICITIS is FEARED

George Mcbride the Nationals crack shorsop stricken
with cramps during the latter part of yesterdays game and when
he reached the hotel his condition became serious that ply
sicians and hastily summoned
Mcbride suffered such agony that appendicitis feared
The doctors said late last night that the puzng
is not known how long Mcbride will be of the game
The Washington herald., 1910-04-01
The score.

Firs. base BY errors-Corne /; Georgetown l.
Loft on bases-Cornell. 5: GeoEgetoSn. 9. First
base On balls-Of BslzeT. !; of CaHajal ?; OF
Abbott. z; OF GoOdwillie, . Innings pitched-By
Carajal. 2I-3 by Abbott 20; By GoodFille 3
Hits made-Off CarTajal. 5; Of Abbott 3: Of Good
willie. L Struck out-By BalzeF. /; b. CagTajal, T.
By Abbott 2; by GoodWillis. 6 Threebase hit
Hunt Sacrifice hits-Owens. Gordon. Isett. Stolen
bases-Cogan 81, Ovens. Gordon. Hunt Sitterding
Dlgan, Gibson Double piays-MatchneeF 20
Watson. Hit by pitcher-By Balzer. !. Wild pitches
-Balzsr Abbott Umpire-Mr. Belts Time Of
game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-01

Frank Picato, the boy who stopped
Freddy Corbett in New Orleans. will be
seen at the National Sporting Club. New
York. next Monday night where he is
billed to meet Johnny Mario. This club
has also signed up Abe Attell and Tom
my Murphy for ten rounds on ADrn a
The Washington herald., 1910-04-01
New York. o; Boston. 1.

Athens. Ga. March 31.-The New York
Americans this afternoon defeated the
Boston Nationals by the score of 9 to !.
Moran hit Russell Ford for a home run in
the eighth inning. Cree felded the bali
so quickly and Fosters relay was so
fast that the Dove outfelGer would have
been caught at the plate had the ball
not taken false bound TO Sweeney.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-01
CORNELL NOSED OUT
Georgetown Defeats Ithacans
by Score of 8 to z.
GAME NIP AND TUCK AFFAIR

First One Club and Then the Other
Forges to the FrOnt-COrneu Uses
Three Tvviriers, but Cannot Stop
Heavy Hitting of HilItoppers-Mur-
ply Plays Great Baseball.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-01
New York, a. Atlanta. 3.

Atlanta, March s1.-Timely hits by Nc
Graw, Murray. and Ames. accomplished
the defeat of Otto Jordan's Southern
Leaguers this afternoon in a game that
dragged after the first few innings. aid
which was not as close as the score in
dicates. Ames pitched four innings with
out hit being made off him. Score:
R.H.E
New York. 0 0 o. 10 4
Atanta,.,,........... 0 0-3 0
Batteries-Ames. Raymond, Crandan. and Schlei
and Meyers; Hoyt, Johns. and Smith. Umpire-AIr
Homer.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-01

Battene5-White, Mattsrn. and Graham ar
Rariden; Quinn. Ford. and Cliger and SEerne
Umpires-Aiessrs. Fril and Brown.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-01

Totals. IL ~ Sal
~Batted for Bone in eich
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-31
90 80. AI 800.

Rev Samuel Skrene. vicar o. Lane
ham. Nottinghsmshlre. England. has
seven sons and they are all priests %
TIE church. One 10 vicar Of Walton,
Lancashire. famous Tor his great
church long before The adjacent VII
age u Liverpool overshSdOWed Il in
importance. Another - vicar O. Sc
steyAsn's. Sunderland one IL in Oar
heic, Yorkshire. and another In Bee
cies. Suffolk CTsbott claims a nffh.
Another - IA sunon<. while the sew.
enth Il 81 Lincolnshire. u IA said By
those VIC know the brothers naost tn
timstssy that thsy represent ef6srens
Easssa e eAzFsk thszEkk
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-31
T0alO Topics.
Branch Office The Gazette al
MarSton & Cos Store.

Toano. Va. March 2o.-The
drama presented by the Toar
Library Dramatic Club at the High
School last Thursday night was
success in every particular. There
was large crowd present. The
scenery was beautiful. The PLAYERS
were at their best. the music remind
eli one % an orchestra. Between
the acts several school girls served
delicious hone made candies to the
audience. On leaving the play this
remark was heard. 1T was fine.
have never seen better in a city"
The piano fund was increased
twenty dollars by the "Elopement
Of Ellen.
Mrs. J. 9. Carton and son Joseph.
were in Richmond last week.
The teachers Of the High School
report very pleasant stay in "Ye
Ancient Capita at the Teachers
Convention. They were extended
true old Virginia hospitality by the
people OF Williamsburg.
Miss Fannie Marston has returned
from Norfolk. where she attended
the Easter German of the Client
German Club.
Miss Alice Brand. of Lightfoot.
was the guest of Miss Irene Adams.
Messrs. c. B. and Branch Martin.
Berry Haley. w. H. Porter. were in
Norfolk county this week TO invest-
gate the growth OF spinach. They
want TO find out if they can grow il
successfully here.
Miss Peasants. Of Scottsv;lle. is
visiting her mother. Mrs. w. II
Peasants.
Mr.. c. 3. Richardson. better
know 10 US as "Parson". is among
his old friends selling books.
Miss Elizabeth Marston is visit
ing in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton East have
left TOR New York. Mr.. William B.
Piggott. Mrs. East's brother. &C
com panied them. Mr.. Piggott will
engage in railroad business with Mr..
East.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-31
To Boys Corn Clubs.

Superintendent J. d. Egglestou,
Jr.. OF the state board of education.
has issued the following circular
relative to the boy farmers class,
giving the conditions governing the
cultivation of the competition corn
crop:
Boy must be regular attendant in
public school.
Boy must DC recommended by
teacher and approved by superin-
tendent.
Each boy shall have on his home
place one acre-4.S4O square yards.
No boy shall be chosen swhose
parent or guardian will not let him
have the acre of land. either free or
rented at reasonable rate. the boy
to own all the crop.
The regular school work must not
DC intestered with. A boy who
neglects his studies must be drop
ped.
AT least thirty minutes a week
should be given by the teacher to
instruction to the boy. explaining
circulars. etc.
Names and addresses of the boys
must be kept in each school; also
names and addresses of the parents
or guardians. Duplicate copies
must be sent to the division superin-
tendent. to DR.. S. A. Knapp, bureau
OF plant industry. Washington, D.
c, to department of public insruc-
ton. Richmond. Va. and to T. o.
Sandy, Burkville, Va.
Each boy must plan his own crop.
and do his own work. save the frs
blowing of land and the putting in Of
the Irish and sweet potatoes. If the
boy is too small to do this.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-31

psaaeroys 80 PraetIee.

One more has been added 10 The
hst o. fatalities proceeding from the
free use % firearms on all festive &C
csnions in Servla EixallO DrenoTatch.
q bridegroom % a few hours. has been
the victim % a stray bullet fred By
one o. the guests ~ his wedding din
ner. The guest kept firing. politely,
20 mark his satisfaction as each fresh
course was laid Oh the table
As q rule the Serb IL a good shot.
but TIE number Of accidents that have
occurred lately call FOR government
attention. and Il Is possible that a Law
viii be passed By the skupstchinz re
Etricfing the irciscriminafe use q
loaded weapons az festive gatherings.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-31

Subscriptions taken for any mag.
azine al G. J. PERSONS.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-31
DEATH STRUGGLE IN PLASTER
Fearful Surerinss e Martyr Were
Preserves for Medern
Generations.

Neither shall dweu on The gov.
ernor's palace whi1h We visited.
though IL s. set In a fair garden: nor
on the museum. with the exception OF
Just one thing. says Albert Bigelow
Paine. IL Outing. That one item IS.
believe. unique IN the worlds list Of
curicsiues. II Is a plaster cast OF the
martyr Geronimo in the sgony OF
death. The Algerisns put Geronimo
alive into & soft mass OF concrete
which presently hardened into
block and was built into q fort This
was in 1853. and about forty years
later q Spanish writer described the
event and told exactly how that par
ucuiar block could be located.
The fort stood for nearly 500 years
Then. In 1858. IL was torn down, the
bloch was Identified and broken open.
s1d an almost perfect mold OF the
dead martyr was founa within. They
f!led the mold with plaster. and the
result-s wonderful CASTLES there IN
the museum to-day. face down a. be
died, hands and feet bound and strain
ing. head twisted 70 one side IN the
supreme torture OF that terrible
msrtyrdom u IS & grewsome. fascl-
mating thing and you 20 back 20 took
az II more than once. and you slip out
between times for a breath Of fresh
air.
Remembering the story and looking
az that straining figure. you realize a
little o. the need he must have known.
and your lungs contract and you
smother and hurry out 20 the SKY and
sun and God-givea oxygen of life. He
could not have lived long. but every
second Of consciousness must have
been an eternity Of horror. FOR there Is
no such thing as time except as 90
mode q measurement. and 4 measure
ment such as that would compass ages
unthinkable. II lived in Algiers and
a. any time should sprout a little bud
81 discomfort with the present state OF
Affairs little sympathy with the
subjugated population would 20 and
take q look az Geronimo. and forth
with all the discomfort and the sym
PATTY would pass away and I would
come out gloattng ia the fact that
france can crack the whip and that
~e Of the west can ride them down
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-31

The destruction ~ this famous buiiS
Eng took place n 1851. during tie siege
OF AfheDs ~ TIE Veneusns The
'Tnrks heic fhe city, and the Psrths
snoa was used Tor 3 powder magazine
Cns eey euring the conflict . veBe.
tan bonhsheu dropped into the buiId
1nE, aaa the ex7so4lon followed Whieh
b4tly shattered the structure Prom
fAsk date the renowned building stood
roSness and exposed . az The IN
'eieEencies q the weather FOR mere
fhA1 400 years he temple stood 90
ers. and "a its ruins Is tha archftse
tUnEl sc16sr Q. tie werie.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-31
TEACHERS CONVENTION.
Continued from page u

A permanent organization was
perfected. constitution and bylaws
adopted. and the following officers
elected: w. M. Adams of Rich
mond. vice-president. and Miss
Georgia Dunn. secretary. Mr.. Burr
will continue as chairman by virtue
of his position as district vice-presl-
dent OF the State Teachers Associ-
alton.
A rising vote of thanks was ex-
tended to the Civic League and to
to the people or Williamsburg gen
orally for their hospitality and court
estes shown. The remainder of the
day after dinner was spent in seeing
the historical places about town.
The attendance upon the sessions
was smaller than expected. the num-
Der Of delegates and teachers being
about 100. The hotels did not Of
ter any better rate than their lowest
regular rate, which in some cases
was as much as $3.50 per day.
Private homes entertained most of
the visitors, and this alone made il
possible to have the convention held
here.
The executive committee, to be
named by the chairman later, Will
choose the next place of holding the
convention.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-03-31
Young Couple are Married.

l. 7. West and Miss Ellen Bar
bar. formerly of Delaware. but cow
living near Lightfoot. decided thar
single blessedness was not SO ''bless-
ed after all. and hied themselves
to Williamsburg Monday afternoon
where they called on Clerk Geddy
for the legal instrument necessary 10
change their state. The bridegroom,
a healthy. husky looking youngster.
inquired the cost of the license. and
when someone iocularlY informed
him il was $40. almost tainted. The
genial clerk. who usually is a good
matchmaker. gave the would-be
bridegroom another fright when he
told him he could not issue the IL
cence, because he had said the bride
to-be was only Is.
The shy young lady had in the
meantime kept IN the background,
but she was brought in by her in
tended. and she blushingly admitted
she had just been fooling with L. T.
about her age. She had jokingly
told him, because she really thought
1t was none of his business up to
this crucial moment, thar she was
only sweet Is. but coming right
down to hard facts, she was II, Just
past that mlle-pOst So they got
their hcence. and another obstacle 20
the consummauOn OF their oesire had
been removed.
They asked for the Baptist parson-
age. TO which they were snown, and
mere DR.. q. ). Kennard soon pro-
nounced them one aud they started,
happy and smiling, on the matri-
monial voyage. They spent the
nTst few hours Of their honeymoon
DOING" Williamsburg. They did
not look the up of the mode but
we doubtnot they are as happy a p al
as ever went on a similar journey.