davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS

Johnny Coulon. the bantamweight
champion is still the title holder
though he fought ten-round bout
with Charlie Goldman in Brooklyn
last night 10 a draw Coulon was the
asgressor throughout, but lacked
steam TO deliver a knockout.
Charlie Ledoux. the French ban
tamveieht champion, is not consider
cd by boxing fans today as an import
ant contender for the American title.
heing thought an easy mark for either
Coulon or Kid Williams, Of Baltimore.
Iedoux made his debut as a fighter
'n America by boxing ten rounds with
Rat Reddy in New York, last night.
ehowing little class. although OUT
rcVing his opponent in the final
-fages.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
HOPPE AGAIN CHAMPION.
N Ma InIted PresR.

Ny The United Pross
NEW YORK. Nov. 21-willie Hoppe
retains the worlds champion 1872
balklne billiard trophy. He defeat
ed Ora Morningstar, OF Pittsburgh,
last night. ending the tournament
which has been In progress for two
weeks. Hopes victory came with
q score Of 500 to 276. and his average
was 22 He won six games in the
tourney and lost but one. Yamada, the
Japanese being the only one to defeat
him.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
rhsON WANTS MORE aCusH.r

LENELAND, Nov. 21--Joe Jackson,
fianer up TO Ty Cobb In the American
gue batting honors and a man who
Xr SOmers, of the Cleveland Maps
lidiped considerably In more ways
70 one. is a holdout for next year
'Nsgd has reached here from Jackson,
@ IS al his home in Greenville. S
that he did not intend to sign with
ihc Maps for next year unless the
Cleveland Club raised his contract in
most substantial manner Jackson
for the last two years has drawn down
tidy sum for playing the outheld. be-
side being recipient of many little
factors by Owner Somers. who took a
keen interest IN the Southern boy.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
DUPONT CLUB MEETING.

There will be five contests by the
dupont Gun Club on Saturday for the
T. Coleman DUPONT spoon prizes.
Glasses A, b. G. ID, E will be at the
traps There will also be number
OF challenge matches.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
HIGH PLACE FOR SULLIVAN.

BY The United Press.
!. NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-James f..
Sullivan, secretary and treasurer Of
the Amateur Athletic Union, will be
appointed physical director of the
Panama exposition at San Francisco
In 1915.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
MT. VERNON WINS.

Mt Vernon football team after be-
ing defeated by the Chesley eleven
BY the score of 3 to in an exciting
game came back and defeated Ches-
ley by the score of 13 TO o.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
REVIVAL AT AN End.

Revival services which have been
conducted in Kingswood NJ. (.
Church closed last evening. Thirty
conversions took place during the re-
wal
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
BEST OF MACS
IN THIS3RACE

The followers Of horse racing in
Delaware will be given a decided treat
next Saturday at Wawaset Park, as a
special match race of three out OF hve
heats. has been arranged between the
following horses: David NJ. Lady
Bess. Handy Jim, Rosewood and
Brooklet Chimes. John Toy, of Phila-
delphia. the owner Of Rosewood. which
was formerly owned by Johnny Jones,
issued a challenge some time ago to
race his horse against any of the above
mentioned horses, which challenge
has been accepted. Rosewood has
shown great bursts Of speed in the
last few days. exceeding the expecta-
tons OF her owner. and a very close
race Is locked tor The track ofic ais
will also try to arrange several other
races for the same afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21

likelihood Of weight being factor in
tbs makeup.
All the members of the team who
participated in Saturdays game came
through the battle without any injury,
except Captain Pendleton, whose left
shoulder was dislocated. The latter
in ar interview defended "Tubby" Wal
Ter. the Princeton half-back. who was
disQualifei for alleged rough nlayinc
~ iacAlinS Flynn. the la'e full-blck
Evening journal., 1912-11-21
DECIMAL POINT MADE
DIFFERENCE OF $297

A missing decimal point made quite
a difference in bill presented to the
finance committee of Council last
night by Assistant Dogcatcher W. h.
Walls. for taking a dogs head to New
ary TO be examined at the State
chemists office. The bill on its face
was for $500. There was no decimal
point between the figure three and the
and when it was placed there
the bill read SO, the proper amount
The Wants present a means by
which losers and finders may commu-
nicate with each other quickly and
at trifing expense.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-21

Most realty purchases are made as
the direct result of Want Ad an
nouncements.- ADV.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-31

The following from ablsand'
outspoken antiprohiBirion jour
nal, the Paris Parisian shows
that even the friends of the liq.
gpF tpfic realize that its days
are numbered:-"A bill giving
dry states the right to inter,
cept shipments of liquor from
wet territory, has been report
ed favorably by the United
States Senate Judiciary commit.
tee The bill will not get through
the present Congress, but the
dayis coming, boys, when if you
want to transact any business
with Old Hayher or Uncle Jack
Beam you will have TO call on
them in person. Better cut
their acquaintance now. Their
friendship is delpsion and a
snare. .
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-31

When this paper reaches all
its readers, the democratic gu
bernatorial primary will have
Been held, and the question of
whether McMillin,g6 Pre- S ton,
Faulkner, Tyne or Crabtree is
to try conclusions with Hooper
in November will have been de-
terminedo Then the Progressive
party, i'm state convention on
Friday, August 2, may put the
hat of another aspirant into the
guBernatorial ring, and it must
not be Forgotten that the indie
pendents have reorganized and
will later get into the fray. Oh
no, there'll be not. many dull mo
mentst in politics around here
until after Novem Der, and seven
then ipatriotsa5wills haveA tl be
found to fill the postOffices. ''' 81
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-31

,uSome time ago we expressed
the opinion that prohibition DEM
ocrats wouldn't enter into a parl
ty fight with the regulars for
contrOllin the primaries. The
trend of events has borne out
the prophecy The independents
have no desire TO control the par
ty machinery or hold the offices
The are willing to give all these
things to the pie-hungry patriots
OF regularity. All they ask is
that the right kind of men be
.put'up for office on the right
kind Of a platform. If this is
done victory will come to the re.
united democracy. But if the
druBken with the fool.
iish idea. that the party label is
all.sufficieut, should show them
selves the servile toolsrof liquor
domination and restoration, then
the allied. hosts of temperance
and law, which stood SO Victori
Qpsly for az cleany wholesome,
white mans government in Ten.
nessee in 1910 will give them 8
worse drubbing in the good year
1912. % The. legalized saloon aHd
it's hideous train of countless ills
has been put out of Tennessee tC
stay, and that party or factor
which tries to force at back or
the people will meet with disas
ter. 4sHDA
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-31
gNHEEF6j' AMI EN8E
, YOUNG MA6GIt." 4


How sweet are the memories of
the olden times. They float thru
the mists of the yesrslike faraway
Joys and warm the heart like the
behe,liction' that follows after
prayer The glamour Of the past
wraps them in a yell Of mists, and
dreams, ppipgGi1a all liaS i9ious-
les and heartaches and lloOdingthe
,sppI With ipyqfse breathing echoes
of the days that are no more,
Whatever man of years reads lhe
following lines HOW'LL fd6l hat
there are no days like the old days
and no scenes like the old scenes
and no girls like the old girls '
] wandered today TO The hill. MAGGIE,
To gaze on the scene below Il4
The creek and he ensakinas old mill,
Ir1rsk MageieoJ 'o l.-s -d 10
As we used TO long, lona aeoaHdt
The green grove is gone lHom the hill,
-,rp Maggie, wIusUI ,ms- 4di
Where first The daisies sprpne.ap b
The ereakipe old mill is sill, Maggie,
Since YOU and ! were YOUNG, -lI g.
Cborns. trsf. 9a1 H. NsI.nIul as
And now we are aged and gray, Maggie
The trials Of life are nearly done,
Let Us sing Of Tie days that are gone
$50 Maggie, .'.' '.' ''"h'
Since you and 7 were Young. f77
A city so silent and lone, Maggie.
Where the Young and the ,gay, an'
the best, l. ,.. ,....,
In polished white mansions Of stone
It7 Maggie d hrp7 ,a-pu1
Have each found aiplace Of resi-
Is built where the birds used to play
I" f Maggie, $40 r' I'i .'a 'i"'
And join on the souss that were SUP
For we, sang as eay,as they, Nageie,
II, When you and ! were youne.h 81
They say am feeble with age, Maggie
! nv steps are less spriehtY than the
| That my face is a we'll written page
na Maggie, B.. h.h. 'n',
| But time alone was the pen. ~
They say we are aged and gray, Maeei'
Like spray by the wild breakers lHn
But 10 me you're as fair as you were
Il 30 bNaesie, 9Iudlii-'.n" '"'t'
Wien YOU and were ibhde. '7~
| #f "
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-31

-,. ..t 0ujn.f 1"YaH & uRS
(FVom the Summertown Press) a.
The New York police depart,
meht has d drastic way d. epfqrc-
ing tho'law and protecting the Y
thepubli6. They force the houses
OF prostitution and the gamblers
t6lake chem into partnership and
gave thehi Fake of out of the
profits. Those Who refuse to do
this are harassed out of existence.
All whoapay are allowed "a run
night ahd'ddy without molesation
If one Of them tells or exposes the
graft they simply go in'broad day
light and shoot hlm down Ia fell
lowsby the name Of aRbsenthaI, a
gambler, who ran a gambling
house and divided With the police
got,tired Of the grqfteand told
One of The police promptly hunt.
cd him upand shot'him TO death.
The superintendent Of police de.
mauded of the district attorney
that a prompt and through inyes-
tigation be made. The atty, said
to him, you command the police
force, you have an army Of deteo-
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-31
Independents Enter 81
The August Primary
Urged TO Do 50 by leaders In an ADJ
dress 10 the People Of ihe State,

Nashville, July 27--An appeal
to the Independent Democratic
voters of Tennessee was made pub
lie tonight, urging participation in
the primary of August l. The
appeal was framed at a recent
meeting of representative men of
the Independent faction headed by
Senator Luke Lea, o. k. Holla-
day author of the state wide law,
o g Barton ex.chairman of indie
pendent committee, and othei very
prominent Independents.
Those signing the appeal are as
follows: Jts ~ 9la h.
j H Caldwell and Sam l. King,
First district.
CT Milton and w s Shields,
Second district.
w q M Thomas and J j Nor
ford, Third district. Z
OK Holladay and Brown Svof-
ford, Fourth district.
W p Hickerson and w WOgil-
vie, Fifth district.
Luke Lea and J B Newman,
Sixth district.
+ AZ Ewing and J B Walker,
Seventh district.
orc Barton and H 3 Graper,
Eighth district.
Ernest Rice and Thomas Steele,
Ninth district (
Jack Reeves and Albert W
Biggs, Tenth district.
CONCERNING prohibition the ad-
dress says:
1T is said that the prohibition
laws will be endangered by part
eipating in this primary Thishs
not true in our judgement, for
these laws have been written np9n
The statute books, ike every other
temperance measure by the Demo
cratic party Of Tennessee. 10 say
that a Democrat must not vote in
thls primary because these laws
are endangered is equivalent 70
saying, either that majRity
df the Democrats Of TennesseeaEe
Opposed 70 these laws, or that
these laws must be considered p
preference andabove all othel
questions of governmental policy
To say the first is to aclsno@iedet
the ultimate repeal OF such laws
fdr the Democratic party has beer
andwill continue to be the luni
nant party in Tennessee. To say
the second is to label as party pro.
hlbitlonists every Progressiv c
democrat, and is also to insure
the speedy repeal Of these laws,
for every one knows that party
prohibltlQnists cannot control the
government of this state. val Z,
rWe Q. deny both assertions. we
do not believe that a majority Of
the Democrats favor the repeal Of
the present election laws and tenn
perance statutes; nor do we believe
that the time has come or Will
ever come, for those who have
fought and voted for the enaet-
ment and maintenance aOf these
laws to become party prohibitions
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-31

,.ha AZ, N 4 ~ W $50" .hs''
( Concerning q theological con
troversy, which has long agita,
ted the religions thought of the
world. Brother John Mack Me
loan, having qualified as an ex-
pert, rises and aptly remarks:
i'We have giventhts hell ques-
tion considerable thought lately
and have Inspected the samples
which. July, has brought along.
We find upon investigation q that
there really is a literal eternal
canldEon of lead and birthstone
for certain types of criminals,
and inethat molten mass will be
found, -sizzlng and squirming
throughout eternity the fellow
who takes a county paper out Of
the postofffce for two or three
years, Chen when aslSed. to pay
for it writesThe never calls
that he meyer ordered the dern
thing and amt a gwine to pay.
fur it. 4" rm
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-31

Aug. 4, 1912
The Worth OF The Klngdom, MATT
90, 9eSSgaH see 4sasaRsesf r, 3
Golden Text Seek a first the kirfa-
dom grkRap@i9t 5eb,oousness and
al a,s sGs sss ,92s. ~ saaI sssaae9 safH
/ Verse Wbdt "a ne Value in
money Of personal reiigi6ny q -
2 Tc-vhatpains' hnulexpense ought
apegson 3p willing to 90 if.pteess Ary
In order to oblaiP tbe sqlYapQq of bis
soul?
3 From the standboint Of pure
statecrait whabls EhrstiaBhy Worth
70 this eqpntryS1-4e9 sAIosa
4 Whataretheebiei char aotenistics
Of the 10y" experienced when a perl
son obtains Personal salvation? BIZ
Would 81 be Fight or wrong, and
! gbyhit man should accidentally
discover rich Treasure iu another
mans Geld and hide the fact from the
owner and then buy the field Tor wBa
it was worth minusthe treasire?H b
IgG Versss AS WhatwoUld ybu
{say IN The last analysis Is the uhiei
/ quest in every mans lifeY q uaLli
| 7 What are the "go9dly pearls
! I'd life which alt should seek? "
/ g. What Would You You says say Is the pear
Of great price, " and how Would ypl
J deseribs it2 o,mal -rprl -Ib
! 9nWhqt il the best. way to seek Ith,
pearl of great price?'' euq issW
/ 10 Verses 47.4SuCan yOu describ,
the Nature OF "'drag nett ="
| f.t "-aEH-r AN NM I"rHF ]
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-31
Ll-aswrenyCeb,ulrs District
IN. E" Church I1u South ,i!ll-
Fourth Round lof Quarterly
'z''.'n '"4 Meetings H"" 5E'

tbt ''fFtt r'rtt
FlaiwoGds, iFlatwoOds, July 27-2S. /
Clifton August As.
Savannah CT, .PineH August T.
sSafahhah5ShSAuE 1ftL - /
Graham, Union Grove, Aug IS.
ellis Mills, Cherrys, Aug 17HS.
Waynesboro, Providence Aug ~.
Napier Oak Grove, Ana, 2425u,s
West PQipl, WaYIand Springs lang.
81, Sept H. hanyg spq nas 1nb
LOrelto, LOrettO, Sept. IL. .4lu4
Ethridae, Pleasant Grove Sept .7rS,
LawreRcebure, Sept ,15.16,ii i sol.
Mt Pleasant Sent 22,2S. hge "a
l f., q4ni.rah hlp H,B, BLUE
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-31

TO our mind Harry Tl4aw is
not now and never was insane.
But having himself bought the
proof that he was, in order to
escape the punishment more fit
ting his. cowardly and bloody
CRIME, 1t accords with our ideas
of elemental justice, that the law
compel him to keep, up his. pre-
tence of insanity for the balance
of his days within the walls of
Matteawan. aThat the = Judge,
before whom he was recently
tried, sent him back TO- prison,
is gratifying news, ale F7st4m
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-31

Were all medicines as meritori6us.
as Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be
much better of and the percentage OF
suffering greatly decreased,ft writes
Lindsay scott, of Temple, Ind For
sale by all dealers.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-31

Justice5Martin %. "Keogh has
decided that Harry Thaw is ''stin
insane. If he had only decided
that Harry is insane and that all
Of his relatives and attorneys
and expert alienists mustremain
forever stilb --Tennessean. iiall
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-31
tyes paid bibe pahle ygps a8rgyGsGg9Cr 6edilor 81
~ am dong IN % Bt hhh&Ap8Hle IsaAcr8 was az
eeaA to io hati i waS look edaof s9qgs9a.of Se "s

blues in Nashville. The sky
blues" was a boiling factiogF OPP,
posing the regular democracy.
This same editor voted for a
republican rather than support
WibliQm b, Bate Cor igovsrhbA$
In 1896 he supported @ N Till.
man over Bob Taylor for COVER
tl6t| IhEhe sthB SeAt he fought
Bryan, the democratic nominee.
He tried t9Seqt II. Clay Evans in
the gubernatorial chair. In 1906
he supported Mckinley. And
this is a part Of the party record
ofthe'chiel fugleman OF Tonnes.
see regular "yeller. dog" democ.
racy in The good year 1912. And
there are some - thousands Of
small regulates, all over the
state who sneeze their partisan
heads nearly off whenever thus
chronic old boiler takGsua pinch
I0fiparty-r6gularity smith. The
shrewd old mugwump doubtless
gets many a hearty laugh from
the childlil1e faith with which
the 'easy?harks" Of TENNESSEE
regulafity accept his high sound
ing goose gable about the duty
of democrats to always supper
the ticket, good or bad. He, n,
doubt, is often overheard chuck
ling 10 himself 30 Lord, wha
fools these mortals bep' "''
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-31
v--vA vrvnwfvrv#5auv~v2 WY
.FSGg3eStke- Questions '''.'''.'
&c Sunday SChOCELeSSOI
BY Rev Lnsoo for the Press Question Club
By Rov Lnsoo Do nLeTnalonal Posg Bbe Que.on Nob

. 4laaAg ~ b ~ ~ - y 4sallAn 1iali1a
II hh6Bw6uldi yBdlsdyB the sig
nliieanos. ottla1s- drag-aet parable AS
applied to Christianity
2 i4lHbo Bre Die lhlASiaA hnp bosed
n this parable?
, IA E9'S9Y. he tps5fpre'en''
IA How many classes Of people
from moral stand r~lnt does the gos-
2G! gRssFsaaaH 4ad ANaSt It's
slilb gvEyiwd0idsy bbE laSsdr not,
that RpPy mcThqrSaaLJPq6 churches
answer 10 the description OF "bad"
fish?
l6.y Nerses 4a6QruWhat ia yohr idea
Of the prpees9 EbiGh GadThl sake at
the end Of the world 70 sever the ylck
ed from Me iusCS ~ W.
\ ,iIGlaI 'sis7t IS lu SIS
III WhatIare the reasons for be-
llevlng that Jesus did not mean Q lit
eful 'lufudCb Ol lIt'
h4tJllE8uI loo tiH nlGao
IS II Jesus did p9l mean. that ithe
wicked will be cast into a literal Yiur-
mace OF dreh What did he mean
lil 4tii IS UgUbuApd 9Ahnl miu
- Does the |gailipg aud gnas@ng
Oh teeth" mentioned here indicateFage
ana disappointment or pai1Y
liz. bat,u SLOW raait @th -tth7D
| 20 Yerses 5l;P3-How may we spn-
derstand the real meaning Of Jesus
from his highly .iguratiye style Of
sbee6hg otQdestlon TO be answered in
wrlting.ad J,I5.d u " ,gaH
lesson Eoare sunday, Aug Aug. ", 1912,
A Troubled Sea ansla Troubled Soul.
Mark iv:35z-v,2g,s1o.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-31

f.. 14..aUrgO AsgFauuei 'HEH -.
''i Subscription Price per year. WI
9uA19'h Payable Invariably In adyapce
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-31

But moral wave is sweeping
.oSerltAb cduhSyeatlt hume and
these malefact9rs all over the
country are apt TO be caught up
With Hbdbr69ghtit 19sltce., 1t is
charged, thaf in the city of Nash
.yilleqtho police collect cash from
the criminal CLASSES andin e0nsilil
GRAFTON Of that gIvt tbG criminals
Immunity from The. laW.o,.,,,go- '.'o
|UNI IuH1iHHf NNI 20 ''NH'AN" .4H.rI
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-31

Entered, February n, l6l2, as second
CLASP mater, Ptsthe postoilice 81 Law.
Nenolbdrg flbbhessee, under act OF
Congress, March 3, lS79.s------rs------
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-31

'.An idealist is a man who tells
splendid lies to himself" r
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-31

ting on your own account. Ii is
not apparent that this police Off
Ger Is giving much aid to- the dis
trict.attorney- t-soems-that the
whole police system of New York
is rotten TO the core.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-31

When it is finally settled that
the thing fmpossfblo Watch
Some fellow do'it. %" f'.f''
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-07-31
aaEdakheaaeastl @sa8ssaaSI a. L!

,,., n,g reppeeOqrgh Tennessee
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-08-10

| lessly about till they came to little
| park. into which they entered and for
got everything else In the enjoyment Of
a stream, on the bank of which they
sat throwing stones into the water.
They were thus amusing themselves
when a policeman went to them and
arrested them. Their fight had been
| discovered and the police notified.
The next morning Sir MichGel Frame,
retired barrister, read in morning
paper of the flight of the young Earl
or Elton and his sister and their mar
rlage. Mt which all England was
shocked. Sir Michael had been n close
friend of the last Earl Of Elton. He
knew that minor was heir to the
title, but for his life couldn't remem-
Der that there was girl
lie finally recalled the fact that a
sister of theNlast earl. the Hon. Mrs.
brewer. had left little girl and that
Mrs. Dwyer and the earls brother.
lIweed Spencer. had been left In
| charge OF the estate and the two chill
dren, who were orphans. This Spen-
Ger, on assuming this responsibility.
had discharged Sir Michael as solicitor
for the estate and employed another
man. 1t occurred to Sir Michael that
since his old friends boy was In trou-
bic he would need the services Of some
one who would be interested In him.
lie took the train the same day for
the town where the children were de-
tanned and before they slept had pass
ed some time In hearing their story.
When the trial came up the next
morning the children's guardian.
Tweed Spencer, was there to claim
their return. What was his surprise
to see Sir Michael step forward and
announce himself as their solicitor.
Indeed. Spencer turned white. he was
playing game that would have been
very easy had not the children over
stepped all supposed bonds by falling
In love. AS 1t was. his defeat was GER
tain He made a clean breast Of 1t and
admitted that there was no Intention
to make the children believe they were
brother and sister. but Sir Michael in
troduced evidence proving that the
guardian had Intended to marry the
earl to his own daughter. The will
showed that provision had been made
for the union of two properties In tho
marriage of the cousins, to defeat
which Spencer had brought them up
as brother and sister.
The young couple were delighted at
the result of their escapade. The court
decided to appoint new guardian and
yielded to their request In appointing
Sir Michael Frame. The earl went to
Oxford. and Gle 'ys was placed under
the care of tutors selected by her
guardian. When they came into their
fortunes they went to the Elton es-
tates T. live. celebrating their ked-
ding. which had occurred several years
before.