davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

pan, J.. H. Z. Time, DOC. Fifth heat-won by
n McDonargh, B. G C. second s;s1S B. Hamilton anil r.
r. PATTERSON, G. G. c.; second, II. Golden 6. &.
FIT ;snI,anas-wo9 BY H 4' !! 4 a L.;
assnss p T. s. s third q sesss
II RELAY e' race. ' Zoo yards-won by western
High School Jones; Las Cola. Darneli and May
field; second Baltimore G. G. c. Reserves
44e,yard dash, .cholsstie , BY g. Bean Iss.
u. so.s Second 2'' & Horrsa. J. y; third v:
AGr aoaTard = re Ia Sy western A. c. pep
per- Wimmel, Junnyman, Finnley and Donal-
.soo-yard relay-won by Marston School
Henry; second. St. James School; Time, 2.s4;
third tn II. McDonaugh, d. G. c. G.; time. o.os.
Second heat won BY e. Ho .,ns ao n; u; Sec
50-yard invitation hurdles finals-won by J..
Thorpe, C: !. s.; second; G. Horrax. J. IL. u;
44O- yard open handicap-First heat won by II.
Hawkins. Y: Of Va; second, \. Brewer, g: y;
secosa 6e. T. mh By pe Of
r. Holeombe. Y. OF Va; third. J. Mulligan.
one.mile open handicap-won by John Paul
Jones, G. U. scratch; second, w. Lee. j. H.
Y; scratch; third. H. Eiphinstone. B. c. G. c.
High jamp.won, by Dicksrsop; 7; 2. GH
inches); third. r. Tappan. J. H. U. g inehes):
Relay Relay race CO. one miie-won by fremont A. G.
Stokes. stenz, Mahoney and Rawlings); second.
Washington G. Q. q Time. 3.51.
One-mile relay race. for the championship OF
the District-Won by Technical High School (Gil-
bert, Hardell, De Grange. Onutt!; second George
$751;
One-mile relay race-won by Richmond College
Meredith, Gerry, Anscrow, Vaughan; second.
44O-yard dash-Final-Won by Fite. u. Of v.
Is yards; second, ]. H. Uhler. J. 81. o. lt12
yards); third. p. Holcomb. Z. Of v. Is yards)
Time, o. SO Is.
One-mile relay race-won by Episcopal High
School (McCUmick. Crowley. Spear, Jungs); sec
ond: Western High School: Time. So.
.00yard relay race--Won by Baltimore @. O
ond, fremont A. G. Time. sa5. ~
ineSes,: '' second. J. Thorpe, O. ). tscrateh,:
third. Blanchard, .. of V. g feet. Distance.
One-mile relay race-won by Cornell University
bennett, Lynch. Snyder, Cousins: second, Car
.lisle Thorpe, Squirrel, Martin. welchl. Time.
$50 yard open handicap-won by T. Beckett.
U. OF v. Us yards); second. Catlin ]. Fl. U. ca
yards); third, C. +. Boss, unattached go yards).
Twomile relay race-won by Yale University
Seymour. Baker, Plat, Norris: second, Prince
ton University M, Curtis, Sawyer, Hayes, McKin-
the South Atlantic : Won BY Virginia Todd.
Briggs: Guy. C00ke); second. Georgetown fR.
Eiler, Davis, Landon. Chapman). Time, 343.
Pole vault-Won by Costello. G. T.. 10 feet s
inehss; third, Tappan. JOHNS Hopkins 10 feet
{ = s = Z a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
SWIMMERS
WIN NATIONAL RELAY
Chicago Athletic Team Would
Have Won But for a
Mistake.

NEW YORK, March 2-The City Ath-
letic Club team Of New York won the 400
yard national relay swimming champion
ship race by an extremely close margin
in its own tank tonight. The Chicago
Athletic team was defeated by what
looked to be but fraction of an inch.
and probably would have been winner
but for an unfortunate mistake of one of
it's swimmers. The New York Athletic
Clubs team finished third. The winners
time was 800 80.
The teams were Of four men each, each
man to swim 100 yards at five times the
length of the tank. Quayles of Chicago
went to the front in the second 100 yards,
but after covering four lengths evidently
thought he had finished and stopped. Be-
fore he discovered his mistake Adae of
the City club had gone into the lead. and
Eddy Of the latter club held this ad jan
tage during the third 100 yards. The final
struggle was between Ritter, the home
swimmer and Mellen of Chicago. The fin
ish was so close that it looked almost an
even thing to many spectators. The COM
peting teams were made up thus:
City Athletic Club-Frizell. Adae, Eddy,
Ritter.
Chicago Athletic Association - McDer-
n1itt, QuayIes, Huszach. Mellen.
| New York Athletic Club-O' Sullivan.
South, Nerich, Reilly.
A fine performance was that of Duke
Kahanameku of the Honolulu Swimming
Club, who won the 1CO-yard scratch race
by half a foot in O57 .1-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
PRINCETON DEFEATS
PENN At WRESTLING
Trick Turned for the Second
Time With a Score of
IS to 13.

PRINCETON, N. J., March 2.-The
Princeton wrestling team defeated Penn
sylvania tonight for the second time this
season. The final score was 10 to Is,
the victory being decided only after
the last bout had been wrestled.
The surprise of the meet was the de-
feat of Frantz of Princeton in the 145-
pound class by Mellon of Pennsylvania.
who won on the referees decision.
Frantz has never been defeated since
entering Princeton.
The quickest fall of the evening oc-
Cured in the heavyweight class when
Hogg threw Howard of Princeton in
less than two minutes.
H. III. Ormonde, Princeton, threw his
man in the 135-pound class in an in
teresting bout.
Decisions were won by Elmendorf,
Princeton, and A. T. Ormonde. Prince
ton, while Franklin. Pennsylvania, Sc
cured the decision over Fowler, Prince
ton. in scrappy bout.
The final of the bout between Logan
of Princeton and Seeker of Pennsyl-
vania was won by the former, when he
threw his opponent in six minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
CARPENTER
CLAIMS CHAMPIONSHIP
May Invade This Country to
Uphold the MiddleWeight
Title.
Special csblcgram to The Star.

Speciai Sapiegrdm TO Inc star.
PARIS, March 2.-Georges Carpenter,
who won the middleweight championship
of England and Europe this week by de-
feating Jim Sullivan of London. an
nounced today that he would soon lay
claim to the middleweight championship
of the world. and If his claim were dis
puted by any American fighter he
would invade the United States to up
hold it.
since Stanley Ketchel died there has
been only opa man who was recognized
to have b legitimate claim to the title"
said Carpenter today. THAT man was
Bill Papke. but his showing recently has
been so ragged that he is retiring from
the ring | am to fight Kid Mccoy, the
FORMER welterweight champion, in two
months. and after that may go to the
United States. I feel that 1 am justified
to claim the world championship and I
am preparing to do so.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
BATTLE FOR
M|ODLEWE|GHT TITLE
Jack Herrick and Bert Pagan
Go Twenty Rounds to a
Draw.

Los ANGELES. March 2-Jack Her
rick of Chicago and Bert Pagan of San
Francisco fought twenty terrific rounds
to a draw In the middleweight elimina-
ton schedule at the Pacific Athletic Club
today.
Herrick had the better OF the bout for
more than half of the fight. In the clos
ing rounds Pagan, who had asssmilated
severe punishment. rallied strongly, and
was in better condition at the close.
Louis Ross OF Los Angeles was award
ed the decision over Tommy Kilbane OF
Cleveland in the twelfth round OF a
scheduled twenty-round bout Kilhane be-
ing disqualified for butting. The latter
il no relation to Johnny Kilbane, the
featherweight champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
TO SEND CYCLISTS.
Team of Wheelmen to Be Added to
OLYMPIC Athletes,

NEW YORK, March 2.-America will
have plenty Of sprinters, hurdlers and
weight men in the Stockholm O1ympiad
next summer. but in the last few
weeks an idea that we ought to have
strong representation in the bicycle
race has grown to such proportions
that already plans are under way for
collecting fund and picking the best
eight cyclists to cross the ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
JUBILEE FOR CRIMSON BOYS.
Associated Harvard Clubs Meet
This Year in New York.

NEW YORK, March For the first
time in the sixteen years since its or
ganiZation. the Associated Harvard Clubs
will meet this year in New York. Previ-
Gus meetings have been in western cities
except one year, when the big gathering
was at Philadelphia.
The Harvard Club of New York. which
will be host this year. is making greaJ
preparations for the gathering, which will
be June II and II. il was announced to-
night, and the largest invasion of Har-
ward men the city has seen is expected.
President Lowell will be guest of honor
and the functions include formal din
ner set for 900 persons on the 18th. q
clam bake and outdoor sport at some
nearby shore resort the following day.
and an informal dinner that night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

Manager Dobbs of Montgomery expects
Cy Radabough. secured from the 81.
Louis Cardinals, to be a winner In the
Southern League and says his small size.
to which Bresnahan objected, will be no
handicap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

Ray Collins of the Boston Red Sox has
taken unto himself a wife in California.
The BRIDES name was Miss Lillian NJ.
Lovely, and is said to have been well
named, though she likes that Of Collins
better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
RUN DEAD HEAT.
CONTINUED from First Page.)
finished so close together that the judges
were unable 70 separate them.
Summar ies.

were unable 10 separate them.
Summaries:
First race four furiongs-knquieta. lis tCalla-
ham. to l. won; Negligee. los (keogh), to 8.
second; Hanzaretta. 40 tMurray). to 2. third.
Time, o47 20. Bells and Tom g. also ran.
Second race five and half misunderstanding.
lingame) to 9, second. Duchess Philippe, TO-
i ies Jon Heck K Eolyn Louise b. Rose Worth
Henry williams, Ed Withcrs and Bitter Sii
also ran. A..
rs (Kederis). to l, won; Annual Interest, 1l5
(Keoghy, 3 to 1, second: Wild Bear, 1O2 tSedinl.
& to i, third. Time. los. Lieutenant Sawyer
Co Ed. Boana Serenade. Brave Withers and
James Blackstock also ram
Fourth race, one mile +. Dead heat i,, between ee
fSmalD. 8 to ): purse divided: Eneld, 112 tEs-
tep), z to i. third. Time. LBS 30 Only three
Fifth race. six furlongs-Frazzle, 115 Gala
ham, ) to 2, won: Micenae lo7 lSiolesworth), Z
to i. l. third Time. ia As. Lawn, Ailsa Paige.
NADIA Mas, Defy, Strife and Jack Wainwright
Sixth race. i've and half furiongs-Lady stal-
wart. 100 Murray, to 1, won; Roberta, 1l3
(Hofrman), 3 to i, second; Hidden Hand; 1l5
rada, Lucille Allen, Melts and Bob Lynch also
ram
Sundays Entries.
First race, selling; six furlongs-sNarf, 80;
Mary Emily 9s; First Fashion. 98; Salali. 100;
Flying PEARL Mia, no; DR.. Smoot, Swede Sam.
Fundamental, 112; Wings of the Morning, LIS.
Second race, selling; mile and furiong-
sWhidden, co. Green Bridge, AGO. 104; Wolfer-
ton, 112.
Third race. selling five and half furlongs-
%Yo Solo. 3d. Helen Hawkins. 1O2; Deerfoot.
1O6; Mike Molett, Regards: Waner. los; Billy
Mayhue, Amigo, III; pit-a-Pat, Ia -
value; six furiongs-Tourist, ITO; Lady Rankin,
liz; fYmir, ITO; tvanir, Upright, 49,, Closer,
124.
Fifth race selling; FIVE and q half f,rlongs-
Gus Hartritge, 80: Lady Tendi, Golden Ruby.
lO2: Chanticleer Soma, 108: Tailow Dip Stat
ford. 1Os; Phil Conner, Ill; Meddling Hannah.
lib.
Sixth race. selling: mile and furlong-Tahoe,
sS: Iona. Hearts Relief, 100: Rubicon. Maniac
Ijfis. 1O2: sRake 1903; virginia Lindsey. 104:
Coppers, Jim Cafferata, 106: Velsfua, 100.
sAppcentice allowance.
fCoupled r. j. Grefef entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

III tiiS
the diamond. The
successful general
has to do a lot OF
m q n e u veriQg to
bring about his end.
The successful base
ball manager has
to do a lot OF
thinking and shift
ing to accomplish
his purpose on the
diamond No war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
BY BILLY EVANS.

Strategy plays prominent part in war.
Strategy also holds down leading role
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
SOLDIERS IN FAST
BASKET BALL BATTLES
Company A Defeated by 18th
Company and Company D
SWamps the 18th.

Two fast and exciting basket bail
games were played in the gymnasium of
the Washington barracks yesterday aft
ernoon. The opening battle in which
Company A Of the Washington barracks
and Company 119 of Fort Washington
participated was the fastest and most in
teresting of the afternoons sport. This
was a hard-fought battle from the first
toot of the whistle until time was called
at the close of the second half and the
visitors captured the honors by three
points. the score being 16 to 13.
In the second contest Company D Of
the Washington barracks and Company
Ii of Fort Washington were seen in ac-
ton. The Washington five completely
outclassed the visitors and scored an
easy victory by 35 to Z. The summaries
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

New base ball shoes that Charley Doom
manufactures are guaranteed to steal
second base four times out of five trials
or money back, excepting, OF course,
when Doom is catching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
V|RG|N|A'S FOUR
IS AGAIN winner
Continued from First Page.)

acans and from the start were in the rear
by wide margin. It was a go-as-you-
please event for Cornell after the first
four lanS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
SECOND GAME

Goals from feld-Dame lo), Cope On, Hasen
stab Dorff Mongeon Wier, Clyver. Goals from
fouls10pe Wier. Referee-Private Ferris. Fort
Washinrton Tinekeeper-Private Sellinger Fort
Washington Scorekeeper-Private GRANGE Wash
inoton barracks. Time OF halves-15 minutes.
Final seore-Company ID. 3o; 18th Company, Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03

Field goals-Hammel. Drolet e., Merely (3l,
Oates "a, Sutton. Roberts. Goals from fouls
, IDroet Oates, Roberts t2). Russo Referee
Private Cope, Washington barracks Timekeeper
Private Sellinger Fort Washington. Score
keeper-Private GRANGE, Washington barracks.
Time Of halves-15 minutes. Final score--119th
COMPANY IL: A Company. 13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-03
Jack Barry Pulls OF Clever Trick

Strategic moves at crucial moments
often save games that otherwise would
go into the discard. Outlines the fans
have no idea OF the little byplay that
has happened on the diamond. saw
Jack Barry turn little trick that went
unnoticed last year. which saved a game
for the Athletics. II was the first of
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
mitchell BACK AT OFFICE
Though Still Weak from Long
Typhoid Illness.

Tanned by the Florida sum- but not yet
having recovered his full strength, John Pur-
roy Mitchell, president Of the Board Of AL
dermen. was at his office yesterday for the
first time since he was stricken with ty-
phoid fever, on December Z. on that day
he was taken to St. Luke's Hospital, and
did not get out again until February IT,
having suffered one relapse because he tried
TO get out too soon.
President Mitchell had long talk with
Borough President McAneny and then paid
q visit to Mayor Gaynor He spent half
an hour with the Mayor going over the sub
way problem and other municipal matters.
'I do not care 10 talk about the subway
question for publication now" said Presi-
dent Mitchell, because l am entirely OUT
of touch with ii. Under strict orders from
nv physician have not looked at any New
York papers and when I returned did not
have the slightest idea as to how the mat
ter stood. I intend to get right down ana
study up on II, however"
From the start President Mitchell has
been opposed to the Interborough PROPOSE
ton and for a time had the support OF Con-
troller Prendergast. Most of the mem-
bers Of the Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionment are in favor Of the latest offer o,
the Interborough, and If President Mitchell
decides TO make flght against 1t he Will
probably have to play a lone hand
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
FAITH ALONE BINDS JEWS
Power of Race Must Rest on Re-
ligion. Say Rabbis.

Baltimore. April l5.-The Central Confer
ence Of American rabbis, at its session here
to-day, passed a resolution which In erect
discountenanced all movements which rep
resent the Jews as a power other than as
a religious sect. The Jewish political clubs
Jewish suffragists, the Kihillah Society the
Zionist movement and other orsaniza''o"'
were mentioned In the debate. although inc
speakers made It clear that their con
dennation Of these organizations went "o
further than the words OF the resoiutioi', !,
1--WE discountenance the movement towsru
the formation OF Jewish communities ."
other than the religious basis.
TIL. matter was brought up by the COM
nn,ttee on church and state, whose report
contained this clause:
Inasmuch as We are unqualihedly COM
n1itted to the total separation or churcn nnu
state we discountenance the moVeIllentI
ward the formation OF Je"iSm ha.,s eo' bansuse II
tends TO create the impression that tH'
Jews are an imperum In imperlo'
The question OF the misrepresentation o.
r.ws IN stage characters was taken up
The committee reported that It had received
encouraging replies from theatrical man
ayers to whom protests had oeen maue' ou'
said that there was need for keeping up
the agitation. The study Of The Merchant
OF Venice" In the schools was condemheu
bv the conference on the ground that the
play misrepresents the Jewish characteF
Irnpromptu declarations were adopteo Oh
,rtermarriaee. which is declining. according
IN reports by the committee on social ana
Rsbbi Maurice Lefkovitz. Of Dulutn,
MINI, offered a resolution: Whlch was
unanimously adopted. that Jew VINO loluSs .S
a Christian Science Church Is henceIoI oa ~,
10 be regarded TO all intents anu pun po'''
As a non-Jew In faith
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
SAYS FOWL POISONED HIM
scarsdale Man Asks S15, 900
from HIGH School Teacher.

An action has been brought In the eu-
nreme Court at White Plains by Arthur
Hasselman. OF Scarsdale, against jams
Peabody. professor of biology in the MOT
ris Heights High School New YORK Cl'y'
for $1,000 damages. Hasselman alleging MS
digestion had been ruined and his health
permanently impaired by eating chlcKens
which had eaten mixture OF cyahlde OIL
potassium and bran prepared by the pro-
fessor. 49,
Hasselman's chickens played havoc WIN
Professor Peabody's garden. The professor
warned Hasseman that he would shoot
the chickens II they were not kept out OF
his garden. and finally did shoot one ana
took II TO Hasselman with his compliments
The chickens kept going into the protes-
sor's ward. and Peabody, according TO Has
selman. mixed tho poisoned stun ana put
n on his porch Some chickens died. others
lived. but they ate enough cyanide 10 rem
der their flesh poisonous when they were
Killed and eaten, Hasselman asserted.
The shooting OF one chicken and the pol
sonine of others became known last sum
mer, when the Society for the Prevehtoh
Of Cruelty to Animals had Professor Pea
body in court when he was fined Slo
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
H. C. PIERCE MUST PAY
Justice Erlanger Declines to
Omen Default for S177,000

Justice Erlanger said yesterday: IF MT
Pierce doesn't care enough about N"'c
to appear in court or send some kind OF
an affidavit to open his default in the Judg-
ment against him for that amount, then
don't care either, and he will he compelled
to pay the money"
The court referred to Henry Clay Pierce
of the Waters Pierce oil Company, who
had asked through counsel. two months
ago to reopen a judgment for SlT.mO OBJ
tained against him by default by Mrs
Alice G. Rycroft. who alleged that he had
converted to his own use certain securi-
ties which she had intrusted to his care.
When the trial was called counsel for
Pierce said he was a very sick man. and
had TO 90 to Florida. but would be able to
be present in court in ten weeks. Pierce's
attorney asked for a stay of execution
until yesterday. but when the case was
again called there was no statement from
the oil man. Justice Erlanger took the
matter under advisement
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
HYDE CASE UP AGAIN
Whitman Argues in Brooklyn for
Writ of Prohibition.

Argument was held before the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court. Brooklyn.
yesterday afternoon upon the application
of District Attorney Whitman OF New
York County for a writ OF prohibition to
prevent Justice Woodward. of the court.
from passing finally upon the application CT
ex.City Chamberlain Hyde for a writ OF
habeas corpus. Mr. Whitman appeared per-
sonally. Frederic r. Coudert appeared for
Justice Woodward and Max D. Steuer for
Mr.. Hyde. Most of the arguments advanced
had already been heard in the discussion
between the lawyers connected with the
case Decision was reserved.
A point of contention was whether
writ of prohibition was the proper remedy
Regarding this Mr.. Whitman said the
principal Office Of the writ OF prohlplt4oH
was TO restrain AN inferior tribunal from
acting in excess of its Jurisdiction IL IS
not essential that the court should De
wholly devoid OF jurisdiction He also IN
sisted that the question as to whether Sec
tion % constituted an abridgment Oh the
jurisdiction Of the Supreme Court was not
properly before the court in the proceed
ings, because the habeas corpus proceedings
were not instituted before the court out
before Justice Woodward. acting "as
Judge out Of court
Mr.. Coudert and Mr. Steuer both argued
that Justice Woodward was within his
rights in making the writ of habeas corpus
returnable before himself. Mr.. Steuer
thought District Attorney Whitman should
have waited until Justice Woodward had
made the writ Of habeas corpus permanent
and then have carried the matter TO the
Court OF Appeals. Mr. Whitman rephed
that such a proceeding on his part would
not have decided the right of outside JUS
tices to issue writs of habeas corpus maze
returnable in counties other than those In
which prisoners are detained.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
DUAL ALIMONY SAVES HIM
Judge Softens at Tale of Tribute
to Two Former Wives.

Justice Mccall decided Yesterday that
James H Bolton, who holds job in the
Controllers office, income about $500 is
paving S204 a year alimony to one former
wife and 81 500 a year to a second former
wife. ought not to be compelled TO pay the
latter more alimony than was originally
granted her.
Mrs Tillie II. Bolton, who is former wife
No. 2, sought to compel Bolton to pay her
more alimony, telling the court about the
extravagances of the defendant TO prove
that he was able TO pay more. She said
he gave q dinner to the Crown Prince OF
Denmark on a trip in the West Indies
that cost several hundred. but which Boil
ton said cost him only $50
Bolton said that he bought his wife jew
elry valued al more than 5000 and that
she had converted to her own use 5000
worth Of bonds belonging to him. Bolton
received from the estate of his father $40.
OO0 and a partnership account with COler
& Co. which has not paid anything since
1908 He said that he paid out 81, l,i70 10
educate the daughter Of his first wife.
According TO Mrs. Bolton, her husband
lost his money in gambling, the chief form
being roulette, in which he lost $500 He
also spent lot OF money in travelling,
which, however, Bolton said was necessary
TO his rundown health.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-16
BOUND TO LIVE HERE YEAR
Husband Says Wife Was Willing Then
to Go to Poorhouse.

David B. Porter filed in the Supreme
Court Yesterday an answer TO the suit for
separation brought against him by his
wife Mrs. Josephine r. Porter Mrs Por-
ter alleged that her husband tried to shoot
her, and after he had elected himself
president of the Porter Realty and De-
velopment Company, organized with $4,000
worth of property, he turned her and her
child by a prior marriage out Of their
home.
Porter denied the charges Of his wife
and said: so long as had money my
wife never complained. but whenever ] was
hard pressed she raised the very old deuce
with me. once. when | wanted her to go
with me to my old home IN Jacksonville,
Mich, and live there for a while. because
could no longer maintain a home here.
she protested saving that she would rather
have a year OF New York. even II she had
10 spend the rest OF her life in a poor
house"