davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
Football Games To-Day

Pri.eeton W. DsEt.sosth'
Princeton.
Yale W. Washington and JeneE.
son, mt New Haven.
Penn w. Lafayette. at PhiiaAei-
phia.
Harvard VI. Brown, at 'Canbr3a9e.
Cornell W. Blackwell At lthaea.
Carihsie Indians w. GeOrSetoWns
ut washington. d. c.
West Point w. Coigafe, ~ West
Point.
AapOltA.
Pennsylvanla state VI. GettysburB.
ut Pennsylvan1a State.
Ur.tnus VI. LeAigh, ut Soath betb-
Hs.erfora ". FRANKS. s.d Mar
shall, ut Havesferd.
'SwaFth04re VI. Johns AoDksss' As
Wesleyan VI. Tufts, nj AeAforA
wuIians VI. New York, NJ New
HeIy Cress W. Massachusetts Az
gies. 1t worcester.
Trinity ~. A1besst, NJ A1AeSSe.
B~waein ". Colby, ut Brunsvssek.
r. 3. ". veEDoDts ~
Unio. 70. Burgers, 1t scAe.ectaAy.
Haniltea W. HSSart, NJ Geneva
Reehester W. Rens,esaer r. I. 1t
Troy.
1sine -. Bates, at Lewistsa.
Delavv.re ". Nuhleob0FE. at
Pr1n rrech~en ". Nereesso1xE.
at MercessbarG, y. J.
Harvara FresAoes ". Exetees 1t
RsacospA-Nseea Va Ha10aea-
sidney, nc RIcAns0ad.
n. L. L =. ". university CoSeGe
of Medicine. ~ RSeA0o0G
RiehDsoA Cellege ~. RseoSke
College, % Roaneee.
Wrists y. L ". western 0Afy.
DanA. at LeElngtoo.
a. ana u. Of Nsrsh Caroline ~.
DaviAson, at Charlotte.
Kentueky StGae ~. 0eoeDesSWo
ColIege, as Lexingtses ky.
WssHasesea ssA Lee -. Wske
FOress, sf Lexfngt0n, Va
West vlsUissa ~. Ohss Unsvszssey'
GsSI..deS ". Nsssssk Dssea q
-. Jsh.,. ". Narysass AeSse~
0i ADDoYossos
CashoSlc Ussvessssy -. WasAs1g-
- ColIewe. q washeagesa, D. c.
yauAesHOe -. yDDoDsoDVe q
Ajsrs.a ~ Gessssa. - Das1a.s-
s~ws.ee ~. re.sessee. se Chsa-
AsS.r. N. Nassasss1Ss .. 80 ~
=. 60 ~ y&W o..
CHs~sss ". psr6se. % Cnecaes.
W1ssrsosa ". BOws. - xeuoOaUo-
issss.a ~ Nsssswsssss.. - h.
GDssepSssa.
WssSs<sse -. lswsssss. II NJ
W.sSs,~sv, -. RSsss. - -. lSsss.
%. y~uGo ~. 1oUOA - - Ls0
cr~swSea ~. y0g1soeso9e, %
n ys.x ~. Messs.s Asssss. -
D.sssr ~. B.ssss@ g ss0D-
WsSsv~v -. Vyusasos. % Bs.svSs.
Ws0usA ~. y0ese Dooes o Sssss
60 ~ r. .. .. c. - Lsv-
oSs.- ss.s. ~ 60 wssssysa.
css~Ss =. wss.s nssssvs. -
49,. ~. WSvosss. - Hsuses.
upsves - 0e<eo<ssse - -
49, ssssss . x..s - rssA - 49,
x,s.ans - esssee = 49,.
0>2 - - r q 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
IN GAME STRUGGLE.
McGuire's Light tleven Unable to Withstand
Vicious Attack Of John Marshall's Plung-
ing Backfield-Cr Views Young.
sters at Work

second period, Brumble again carrying
the ball over. MeGuire's line was Nm,
SrumSis. Cosby and crsls were admin
tstering. and crumpisd beneath tns
heavy attacking forces. The ball was
advanced with lightning rapidly the
entire length Of the neld. and yet not
an end run was attempted. Just TO
the outside Of tackle each OF the p3sys
went. and that they were successfully
started end completed 10 shown W the
The iattsr part Of the second period
ana all Of the third period belong 70
AcGutre'a u was during these mo
msnts that the lighter team displayed
some spirit and fought for every inch
Of ground. Paschali. small. but . veTi-
vances and took the oval to xlmost
within the shadow Of the High schools
goal. only to lose Il on . tumble. On
three different occasion. the lighter
line held the High School for downs.
Lsst TeaeAAewn.
The last touchdown OF the game vag
made in the closing minutes OF play.
The ball had been sessaw1ng from one
end ot the neid to the other. Numef-,
Gus inturtea. all temporary, had caused
the use OF many subs during the en-
counter. Unexpectedly and after the
crowd va satisfied that the score
would be. - TO o. the High School took
shot & as sna Gi as r rs.
ing the ball well MP the Held Then
Brumble was called upon. and sgain
II Was AcGuirs's left side Of the linS
which gave and let the ball 90 over
failed to produce. C3sby again miss
This victory practically assures the
High School the prep. school chani-
ready been beaten BIZ the public school
eleven and the yicfory yeefArday makes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26

John Marshall High school put the
binders to McGuirss Unavsrsity SeaoQa
In the nrst championship footosn game
OF the season At Broad street Fasx
yesterday. winning 10 70 Q.
There was never Any question ~ 70
tha anal outcome after the arpt whis-
80 -. .,v,nr ,norn vni~ht vfth bet.
80 nn-,,.S~s ~ tha rema ana with .
te1 4no"1eus $780, -,hi.h
variety ana ossn - es.eS
completely daxed AoeOSse snsOaeu
out the dTst half. the public school
lads piled M three toucbdownS and
missed At least two more through
oysranxisty.
On the otne. osno
Ing forlorn hope. cams back N us
latter stages OF the Game ANA 1ouent
tina heavier eleven TO 4 standstill. be.
tr~ Aenr,veA ~ ore tcuchdovn by an
nar-,snd,,, -hssts. tov.rAs the close
80 v...s.,, .hov,re
OF me n1st AaA FnA
wonderful nerve ana grit nsd Asoa
~ plowsd his way through High
Schools linz unaided. ana had carried
tha hal, in threA rushee 20 within az.
80. ~ .nv.snA ~oaI f1iwh
teen y~sos %
Sehooi WAS unable 20 STOP tAe J.
Cling half back. ana score seemed
certain. Then the timers found that
the period had ended, ana with II went
the ,a.t v.et,~a AZ bona for tie lirht.
- .isv.,
esen.
Drunables Cssey. Ofsae.
Never after that was High echoofe
goal threatened McGu1resA was kept
continual1y on the defensive. and to-
wards the close Of the Confess wnen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26

The xane this afternoon betwees
Hampden-Sidney and Randolph
uaesn win hegi. 1t 3 o'clock. In
stead Of $50 o'clock, - originally
Named. This change In the Pre-.
rran vyas made heeaUse Of The early
hour NJ which the sem Sets DakAne
sAe latter part Of the same Dlayeo
m seni-Aarkness. Dy 0evtn1 ~
re starting hour this will b se-
ytateA. making the centest better
Tor both players and sDectators.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
Reedy-Hlll.

Woodstock, Va, October .s.-Miss
Fannie Hill. daughter Of Mt. and Mrs.
James HILL OF this place. and Charles
Reedy. Of Martinsburg. were married
in Haserstown Wednesday night. Mr..
and Mrs. Reedy will reside In Martins
burg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
Preere..ive Consulate spealk..

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Fayetteville. n. G., October c5.-Ire-
dell Meares, Progressive candidate for
Governor. spoke here tonight in the
courthouse. Mr.. Meares delivered q
long speech in advocacy Of the third
party and its platform
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26

Substitutes: Randolph-Macon-Woo d.
house. Plett, Mcdowell. Scott. Barley.
Blount. Bruce. Booker. Sheney. Hanp-
den-Sidney-Forbes. Haynes. McHenry.
Ameck. Pronit. Gregory. Pendleton.
Darlington. Corke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26
BLUES BELIEVE
THEY WILL WIN
FROM MEOIC0S
Both Elevens PINNED for Big
Game at Lee Park This
Afternoon.

At Lee Park this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock the University College OF Aed.
icine eleven win make its nrst appear.
Ance of the season on the local grid
IRON and will meet the Richmond Lsnt
infantry Blues. victors over Richmond
College last saturday. All cars viii
run through to the park.
Dorset Tyler. former star OF Rich
mond College. Is coaching the Aeds
and playing centre. Yesterday afteI-
noon he put all Of the regulars through
long signal drill. which was stopped
only by darkness. The Medicos are
said to be in the very best OF conoi'
.on and are anxious for to-days fray.
The strength Of the Blues Is not
under estimated by the Medicos. Their
showing against the Medical College
of Virginia and their victory over
Richmond College last SATURDAY Is evi.
dence that they are strong both on the
defensive and offensive. Billy Sitter
ding, the Georgetown star, ID coaching
the Blues. and IL developing some
splendid material.
The probable lineup OF the elevens
fAlV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26

made epplication for tnh1ing NJ Nor.
,o,r rs. -. :. ~ u.s,.-,. 49,.
"
AEe IN france out AeeSy ms tWo
three-year mares, both mai6sns.
ana q eoupIe of tvo-year-old colts NJ
rau,ei ~.t,i,e ,..av for I'll. p,m,iro
ana No''oaA "sensA
The maiden three-year. olds are BaS.
Lymena. a daughter Of Adam and ellen
eov. Tho go, NJ von,.. . ~ou.aa
-
OF tnoussao oou ~ 49, ~.
LEX naye, = o1ssnseI "
ana soneO Cst1 SA .SS~~-
~Wo1k eWnuy' me 10y
'oey w. ~'n 80 IS,s
~. 20 - e. 80, .,.iiscr u.cae.
~ Ssvs 80 go ., -. p.ma-
~".Su He 49,. 80 =. -..s.
pc nis ~ NV s:.S n-n - ~
soe ~ ~ - o;nsv =
- A .ns~~-Su, ssre
- ~ n.lIvms.u,s
~ 49, - ,.r,,cul.riy 80
1850 .,,-nc~..
scn - EIvinx Fox ana 4
sS.. o. tmnorted ao
- .~....s 800 Fr.nc. "a ~ -.
s. ess ooo ~ Er.nct. r. aiahoo.
- - 80 "a .r,.. . co.n,s yearT
,.. Esn,ncrv - snaoneA
.S s.. 80 - o.. AT 90 -.
$780, o',ss -. -. - 49, .ffer
- ~ss,s,,,. "a ~ York mt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-26

fSpecsaI 60 fhe TiWes.Dts1cysH
Aiexan1ria, Va. Ocsoees 49,
Cocr, 20 seSti{y aeainss ne vicscusese.
o. . buII6eg In 49, nsseeoSssesS
eSc cc.ys ce~sinse1 ere hssr5ng q De
cass unsjl De.Aay ~a0H @ 49,.
eisfs~sa Th<y claDm ia TIE 80 -.
sScsss su 6Seise AsgS N ehs nessAsss.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-24
NEW BELL SYSTEM.

In addition to the automatic block signal system over the lines Of the Southern Pacific there has been in- stalled for the further protection of passengers a bell system for the regulation of the speed of trains across the trestle over Great Salt Lake. The device is simple but it protects the passengers on this cost ly piece of engineering work The trestle is twelve miles long and as train enters or leaves it. bell is rung in the station at Midlake. Twelve miles per hour is the speed limit for freight trains. and 20 miles per hour for passenger trains. The agent at Midlake forwards a report of the trains that pass over this long bridge every day to the superintendent of the division and an accurate record is kept in this manner. The engineers taking trains across the lake have become so proficient in regulating the speed of their locomotives that they now make the run in precisely the allotted time and arc always on time into ogden.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-24
AGED WOMAN
 PASSES AWAY
Well KnoN.I in the Valley of the Salt, She Dies in California Home to Which She Went Two Years Ago.

Mrs. J. W. Stauffer died at her home in Upland. California, al five o'clock yesterday afternoon. A mes- sage bearing the news reached Phoe- rix last evening shortly after three Of her children had left for her bed side. knowing that she could not live
 Mrs Stauffer was well known in Phoenix. For years she was res ident of Glendale. reared her family of five children in the valley and in her long and useful life made scores of close friends who will mourn her loss deeply.
 In 1910 MT and Mrs Stauffer nov ed To the coast. Some weeks ago, Mrs. Stauffer, who was over seventy years old fell and dislOcated shoul- Ger. Complications followed and her vitality was not sufficient to rally from tie shock For the last few days she had been sinking steadily Mrs. Tom Higley. d daughter, left fer Upland Wednesday and Charles Stauffer. Ray Stauffer. of Glendale. and Mrs F. w. Griffen. also her children. left last night, being assured in a telegram received early in the day that the sick woman could not live
Arizona republican., 1912-02-24
BISHOP ATWOOD WILL
 TALK ID LOCAL MEN
Subject Will be on Opportunities That Are Lost Boys Meeting
 on for Sunday.

Bishop J. w. Atwood will address the mems meeting at the Y. NJ. C. A. Sunday afternoon at 4:2O. His sub ject will be The Lost Opportunity" The bishop is one of the most inter estirg speakers in the valley and should have q large audience
 The boys meeting at o'clock is to b" addressed by Dr. NJ J. Exner. physical director of the Y M. C. A at Shanghai, China and who is home on furlough. The doctor is spend ing a short time in the valley enjoy ing the splendid climate and is mak- ing his home at the association very naturally.
 His talk to the boys will be at 9 o'clock and will be illustrated with lantern slides, blackboard illustrations chemicals, etc. Every boy in Phoenix should hear him for he is most interesting talker on practical sub iects
Arizona republican., 1912-02-24
). |. JACkL|NG
 COMING SOON
Jack Frost's Ice Factory Has Been Started Again at Hayden. Memphis Visitors at Foster Home. Mrs. Janney Arrives.

HAYDEN. Ariz. Feb. e3-Hayder is living in expectation of another visit of d number of the higher of ficials of the copper interests located here. D. C JacklinG and party will probably he here this week. A. s & r. officials are also expected.
 For several days We have been haV- ing another touch of winter It has been cold enough to produce natural ice through the nights. and Hayden ites are beginning to think our eli mate is growing more severe
 Mir and Mrs Edwards of Memphis. Tenn are visiting Mrs. Edwards sis Ter. Mrs. D. Foster. here. The Ed Wardses are neWly-Weds and spending their honeymoon here.
 w. A. Seldon left Friday for Ne braska. where he will make his home. according to his present plans. Mir. Seldon's friends hope that he will change his mind later and decide. as many do. that there is no place like Arizona
 Frank K Poe is in Phoenix on busi- ness for few days.
 MrS-s Wm. H. Janney arrived Thurs day and will make her home here. Mrs. Janney is the wife of the mill superintendent and has formerly lived in Salt Lake City.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-24
BOOM TOWN IN
 FARMING LAND
Settlers at Chandler Are Living in Tents Pending the Building of Houses For Their Accommoda- tion.

1 MESA, AriZ.. Feb. 23-J F. Me- l Cord, of Texas. accompanied by his
 wife and daughter and J. A Haffly,
 q prominent real estate man of san Diego. Cal, who represents the Mesa Improvement company in that city
 were visitors ar the tOwnsite of Chandler last week MT. McCord is a prominent banker of Texas and was enthusiastic about the future of l Chandler lands and the prospect of the new town site. MT McCord says the natural conditions here for farm ing, level land. rich soil and an abundance of water combine to make this one or the finest valleys he has ever seen. Towns and cities are the product of natural resources of the country surrounding them and judg- ing from the outlook this valley with it's resources and railroad facilities. Mir. McCord says. Chandler should be d thriving town in very short time.
 R. Peelcr and F. R Morris, of Arkansas. who recently purchased 40 acres in section g. Chandler ranch arrived in Chandler last week on their way to their place where they VIII remain permanently.
 A. Bargman and party of govern- ment surveyors are staying in Chan Cler
 Mir. Lewis has d force of men and teams preparing ditChes for the new settlers
 A number of improvements are in and around the new townsite of Chandler prominent among them be- Ing the construction of number of tent houses for the accommodation ot land seekers. including reading and dining room provided with electric lights and modern conveniences. which present d very attractive appearance.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-24
HAD PARTY;
 WATCH GONE
Tale of an Afternoon m the High Seas Which Ends in Calls for Assistance and a Gum Shoe Expedi- tion.

F. l.. LaCora fell in with A. C Willis yesterday. Mir. Willis comes from the coast and was at one time the employer of LaCora. They had a good time. When it was over Willis was shy one watch and put up a wall to the police.
 Patrolman Bradley had seen the two together. taken long slant at LaCora and remembered him Willis said that LaCora had reached into his coat taken the watch from his vest pocket and broken the chain. He showed a piece of the chain as evidence. Bradley went out on d scouting tour. spent two hours look . ing around the town and finally found LaCora playing pool He did not have the watch, but did have the rest of the chain. He was arrested.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-24

X new fabric. similar to Handker- chief Linen, full yard wide and banner 1Sc grade-a Dress and Waist material that is shrunk and won't wash thick
Arizona republican., 1912-02-24

"FoWnes, white only, have pat. double finger tips that are guar anteed to last IS long as other parts, standard $l25 quality.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-24

Short or long. sold regularly at $L50 All pure snowy white. made of Persian Lawn. daintily trimmed in fine Val. Laces or Swiss Needle work.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-24

that Were bought to sell from soc to Goo Der yard. 10 different pat white or ecru, the prettiest aggre-
 gatiOn you ever saw at the price.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-24
How'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case ot Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Cs,arTh Cure.
 r. J. CHENEY X CO. Ioiedo. O. We. the undersigned. have known I. ]. Cheney for the iJ years and believe him perfectly hon oraole in al business transactions ana financially abe % carry out any obligations made by h.s nrm.
 WALD-NG hTNNAS & MARVIN
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O. Ilall's CatarTh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of fha system. Testimonials sent free. Price a3 cents pA bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Hsus Family Pills fer constpatton
Arizona republican., 1912-02-24

Victor Herbert says that Chicago is the musical center of the country. Probably because nearly every man there blows his own horn.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-24

SALE OF PETTlCOATS.
 LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WOM- EMS CAMBRIc PETTlcOATS- have deep flounce trimmed in Val lace or deep needlework, should be $1.25-today 77, only ly...........-...... II REAL st.5o PETTIcoATs-Doz- ems of beautiful styles to select from. of fine cambric or long cloth. all with deep umbrella fIouuccs: some trimmed with wide embroi- dery, clusters of fine tucks and rows of hemstitching; others with three or four rows Of lace ins r. tion with lace ruffles to match: nothing to distinguish them from those priced elsewhere OO at Sl75-Sale price ........T " FINEST S2.25 AND s2.oo PETTI- COATS-a beWildering variety. made of sheerest materials. deep lawn flouncc trimmed in the most superb patterns of eyelet and Swiss embroidery, rarest French laces and insertions; lovely crea- tions every one of these
 Sale CT In CT a0
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-03
lACk LONDON
HD1HNlP or TIT CHI NF XIENZl..
'H>z/ZE EHlYE' /zHR7W EDkW"EZI.l

i've come to go you another futtsf
at that hand game. Here's . Likely
place." ~
Slosson smiled and accepted. The
two men faced each other, the elbows
of their right arms on the counter, the
hands clasped. Slosson's hand quick
ly forced backward and down.
You're the first man that ever sue
ceeded in doing it." he said. Let's
try 1t again"
Sure" Daylight answered. And
don't forget. son. that you're the first
man that put mine down. That's why
l lit out after you today"
Again they clasped hands. and
again Slosson's hand went down. He
was . broad-shouldered, heavy-mus-
cled young giant, at least half head
taller than Daylight. and he frankly
expressed his chagrin and asked for a
third trial. This time he steeled him.
self to the effort, and for a moment
the issue was in doubt. With flushed
face and set teeth he met the others
strength till his cracking muscles
failed him. The air exploded sharply
from his tensed lungs, as he relaxed
In surrender. and the hand droppad
Imply down.
You're too many for me-" he con-
fessed. II only hope you'll keep out
Of the hammer-throwing game"
Daylight laughed and shook bis
head.
We might compromise. and each
stay IN his own class. You stick to
hammer-throwing. and I'll go on turn
ing down hands,"
But Slosson refused to accept de.
feat.
Say" he called out. as Daylight
and Dede. astride their horses. were
preparing to depart. "Say-do you
mind If look you up next year? I'd
like to tackle you again."
Sure. son. You're welcome to .
fiutter any time. Though l give you
fair warning that you'll have to go
some. You'll have to train up. for I'm
blowing and chopping wood and break
ing colts these days."
Now and again. on the way home,
Dede could hear her big boy-husband
chuckling gleefully. AS they halted
their horses on the top Of the divide
out Of Bennett Valley, in order to
watch the sunset, he ranged alongside
and slipped his arm around her waist.
Little woman" he said. you're
sure responsible for it all. And l leave
It to you. II all the money in creation
is worth as much as ore arm like that
when it's got sweet little woman
like this to 60 around"
Daylight's steadfast contention was
that his wife should not become cook.
waitress, and chambermaid because
she did not happen to possess house
hold Of servants. On the other hand.
chaflng-dish suppers in the big living
room for their camping guests were q
common happening. at which times
Daylight allotted them their chores
and saw that they were performed.
For one who stopped only for the
night 1t was different. Likewise 1t
was different with her brother, back
from Germany. and again able to sit
horse. On his vacations he became
the third in the family. and to him
was given the building of the fires.
the sweeping. and the washing of the
dishes.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-03

extravaganza of a Yankee screw-driv-
er. and his glee in the marvellous lit
tie mechanism was so keen that Dede
conceived fortnight a great idea. For
six months she saved her egg-money.
which was hers by right of allotment.
and on his birthday presented him
with turning-lathe of wonderful SIM
plicity and multifarious eflciencies.
And their mutual delight in the lathe.
which was his, was only equalled by
their delight in MAIDS first foal, which
was Dede's special private property.
Daylight had made no assertion of
total abstinence, though he had not
taken a drink for months after the
day he resolved to let his business go
to smash. Soon he proved himself
strong enough to dare to take a
drink without taking a second. On
the other hand, with his coming to
live in the country. had passed all de-
sire and need for drink. He felt no
yearning for 1t. and even forgot that
1t existed. Yet he refused to be
afraid Of 1t, and in town. ON occasion.
when invited by the storekeeper.
would reply. "All right. son. If my
taking a drink will make you happy.
here goes. Whisky for mine"
But such a drink begat no desire
for a second. 1t made no impression.
He was too profoundly strong to be
effected by thimbleful. AS he had
prophesied to Dede. Burning Daylight,
the city financier. had died a quick
death ~ The ranch. and his younger
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-03
GETTING Americanjzed.

It does not take long for Americas
future citizens to adopt American
styles. He had just landed at the
Battery, and was toiling up Broadway
with his big canvas-covered trunk up
on his back. A bright orange tie set
off his crisp black locks. and long,
heavy ulster tapped at his heels. But.
browning glory of all-perched on his
head, and toyed with by the biting
winds that swept in from the sea, was
a brand-new American straw hat-a
fitting crown for citizen in a coun.
try where every man is a king.