davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-15
WHITE IN BATTLE
AT new ORLEANS
Chicago Boxer Accepts Terms
for Bout With Joe Thomas
in the South.

Chicago. April 15.-Charley White
yesterday was matched 10 meet Joe
Thomas. the southern boxer, in a 10
round bout before the West Side A. c.
OF New Orleans next Monday night.
White has agreed 70 allow Thomas to
make 1S3 pounds at O'Clock. This
weight will give the sout herne~ an ad-
vantage of at least six pounds.
Thomas has met some of the best
boxers in the country of his weight.
According to Promoter To7torich of the
southern club, Thomas now is coasid-
cred to be a better fighter than Joe
MaHdot, who has been the idol of the
southern fstic fans for the last three
years.
The local battler will have only four
days OF training TO get into condition
for the bout AS soon as Charley
learned his manager. Nate Lewis. had
closed the match, he started training.
working out for about an hour in the
Madison street gymnasium last night.
This will be the first battle of the
campaign Manager Lewis has outlined
for White. Charley is unable 10 secure
matches with any of the fighters of
his weight, and he now is compelled
10 meet boxers who are heavier.
The match between Eddie McGOorty
and Jimmy Clabby may be closed
today If the Hoosier miller will meet
MCGoorty's demand for an extra 2l3
per cent of the receipts. The Denver
promoters, who are figuring on stag
ing the bout May ,. have guaranteed
the fighters SO per cent of the gross
receipts. In addition they have made
McGoorty a guarantee of 81 900. with
a privilege of 27la per cent of the
receipts, which would be his share if
the fighters split the percentage guar
antee.
Clabby has insisted that McGoorty
make 15S pounds at the ringside
McGoorty wants the same notch at 3
, O'Clock on the day OF the fight. Yes
/ teTday McGoorty said he would close
| the match if Clabby would allow him
! 10 make the same poundage at 6
/ O'Clock. In granting this concession
I Eddie believes he is entitled to an
extra 2l2 per cent of the receipts
which would make his share 80 pei
/ cent and ClaEby's 25 per cent. II is
now up to the Hoosier 20 agree &c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-15

this final ulJimatum, or the match Will
be called off
Tommy Burns, former heavyweight
champion. also is after this match.
Burns has offered 90 per cent of the
receipts for a Is round bout. but
McGoorty said there would be nothing
doing. The Oshkosh fighter also said
that Tom Andrews. promoter of the
Badger 4. c. of Milwaukee. Wis. is
angling for match between Eddie
and Billy Papke.
Efforts TO stage two private fights in
the town of Lyons last Sunday were
thwarted by three deputies from the
sheriff's office, who arrived on the
battleg7o und early and refused to al
low the principals to don their fight
ing togs. The fights were TO have been
staged in White Eagle grove and 500
fans were on hand to see the contests.
The deputies made ne promoters re
turn the money and told the promot-
ers and fighters that another attempt
10 stage fights in Lyons won result
in arrests and prosecution to the full
est extent of the law. The principals
in the bouts were to have been kid"
Stein and Young" Scully, and Young
Mitchell and an unknown"
Cyclone Johnny" Thompson, the
warrior of Sycamore, Ill, was in town
Yesterday and lost no time closing a
match with Tony Caponi. The bout
will be decided before the club offer
ing the best inducements, and it will
be a catchweights match.
McGoorty and his manager and
trainer. Rudy Unholz. eft last night
for Windsor. Can. wheEe McGoorty
will box 10 rounds with Freddie Hicks
Of Detroit. Mich. tomorrow night.
Jimmy Clabby and Tim O'Niel yes
terday were matched TO box 10 rounds
! in Hammond, Ind. Because of Clab-
! by's tentative engagement with Nc.
Goorty no da.e has been set.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-15
DALzENE DOGS TAKE RACE
Capture 4La Mile Alaska Sweepstakes
in 75:1S:OO,

Nome. Alaska, April 15.-Fay Dele
zene, driving the team owned by him
self and Russell Bowen. won the 412
mile all-Alaska sweetstakes dog race
over the snow trail from Nome to Can
die and return in .5.l\'00
John Johnson's Siberian wolves,
which set the record of "a hours. Il
minutes, and 20 seconds in 1910, were
second. The dogs owned by Mrs. c.
Z. Darling Of Berkeley. Cal, and A. a.
"Scotty" Allen were third.
Johnson arrived at the finish two
hours and % MINUTES behind Delezeue.
Allan came in three hours a,d 81 InIp-
utes after the winner.
The race. which was one of the most
exciting ever run in the north. began
on THURSDAY morning al 9 O'Clock Del
ezene. who had trailed Johnson all the
way until the last few hours, was wild
~ welcomed when ne drove into Nome
with all his racers on their feet. Two
thousand spectators, virtually the en-
tire winter population of Nome. had as
sembled on the snow TO see the finish
All of Delezene's dogs were in excel
lent condition and showed little effects
Of the long drive. The last 40 miles
Of the course was made without a stop
for rest. Johnson, unlike the yicori-
Gus driver. was worn ont when he
crossed the line and claimed second
money. His dogs were not in good
condition. either Two of them had TO
be carried on the sled johnson droy 2
the last 140 miles wirh0u stopping.
Tommy IlIayok native driver, who
was the fourth Contestant. i;d not fia-
ish. having fallen 30 miles behind yes
terday
The purse Of $1,000 was divided co
per cent TO the winner, % per cent for
second. and Is per cent for third place.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-15

Boston, Mass, April l5.-Shortstop
Maranville. diminutive member of the
Boston Braves, is creating quite a stir
in the young National league pennant
race He has fielded so brilliantly
and hit the ball with such excellent
Judgment that. critics already are look
ing for him 10 be oneof the stars Of the
season.
He was bought by Boston last fall
from New Bedford of the New Eng
land league He played 26 games for
the Braves, fielding with speed and
certainty, although batting N hard
luck, so that his swatting average was
only POS. Still. he hit 2S3 in 1872
games for New Bedford. and those who
know him think he has a good many
hits concealed in his system. and will
work them out during the present sea
son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-15
PIRATES LAY OUT
3 CUBS HURLERS
Effort to Check Singing Pitts
burghers Fails and Score Is
8 to 5-Sox Also Lose.

Chicago, April 15.-Fred Clarke and
his all-star gang took a fine waIlop at
our Cubs Yesterday. the Pirates get
ting in early trim for stiff pennant
dash by kicking around the pill for
10 hits and several runs. The final
figures were s TO 5. and the home boys
would not have landed as much as
they did had not Robinson, the young
southDaV. opposing them. let up in his
task after seeing victory as a sure
thing. lie eased up too. much, how,
ever, and il vas necessary to call in
Camnitz for the final two rounds. The
score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-15
KinseIIa Is soId . sacramento.

Bloomington. H.. April I5.-Pitcher
Edward Kinsella Of this city. for three
years win Denver and formerly with
Pitts buTgh ana the ST Louis Browns.
was notified yesterday that he has
been sold BY Denver to Sacramento
and vii. report Immediately. He has
been z salary holdOui
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-15

Ross issued a challenge for a return
match
One of the prettiest events of the
evening was the six-round preliminary
between Young Burge OF Moline and
Chuck Henderson Of MuscatIne. 10th
lads weighed in the neighborhood OF
100 pounds and displayed repeated
bursts Of speed throughout Referee
Benefits draw verdict was generally
popular
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-15

St. Louis, April 14.-"FoXy Bill
Gleason's faux pas beat those Sox
yesterday afternoon and all because
the kid was playing safe" With
the bags checked. one down in the
ninth. the Browns leading ? to 0. and
Carl WeilHan, six foot five and one
hat on the slab. slipping after a bril-
liant slab performance, fortune pro-
Ceeded to smile upon Callahans army.
Then up stepped Mattick with a rOus-
ing swat that scored collins and should
have sent Jones from second across
the dock. There's where Bill and his
faux pas grabbed the setting and sub
seQuently left the South siders in the
lurch. the final count reading , to l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-15

Two-base ai--ROTrCn Struck ou-
By Welman. 2 collins. Bodie
LANCE. by White lWeilmanl. Base
on balls-Or White, /. Double play
Walsh TO StovaI. Hits-Of White.
3 in seven innings; of Benz. , in one
inning Hit b. pi-che--By white
Agnew. Left on bases-Chicago, Z; ST
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-15
Dillon and Mona Sign.

Milwaukee. Wis, April 15.-Bob
Mona uwaukee. and Jack Dillon,
indianapolis. Yesterday signed articles
for 1o-round boxing contest before
the South Side Athletic club April Is.
They viii weigh in al 100 pounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-15
InternatIonaI 10 Open Wednesday.

New York. April 15.-The lnterna-
tional league will open its 1913 sea
son Wednesday with Buffalo playing in
Jersey City, Toronto in Newark,
Rochester in Baltimore and Montreal in
Providence. President Barrow de-
clared last night that he expected the
race i'll his league to be even closer
than last year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-15
o'Keefe outpoints Manten.

London, April 15.-O'Kecfe, an Eng
lish boxer, got the decision on points
over Frank Mantell, the American,
in a 20 round bout here last night.
MantSlIs foul fighting displeased the
spectators. among whom were many
Americans and they cheered the win
Dpr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-15
YOUNG" SINNETT
BESTS CRICbGOlN
Proves Superiority Over Windy
City Pug in 1O-round No
Decision Bout.
EXCELLENT CARD STAGED
Crowd Of 500 Fight Fans Witnesses
Fast Matehes-Evers Shows
Real Form.

cvpu.H Dr -UQ Gybt g.r- ~,
.z-.,.
''''''''''' '7 "'"Ise "Heh loung sin
nett o. toch Island put the kibOsh on
the Chicago Cree. GrfTo. in a -.o-
ro,,,d r,.de,ig.,, 400. ,--.....3
o.. .''
'i''a MUSE, A'AH., last
H.Eni. Inc local boy had shade
the best of r. all the WAY
through bIt r. r.,s f- .t.- .,.......
-, -.
."". "s showed hash or his
real form. Boring I'm like a demon.
ne worked his deadly left with nm
errfrg nrecizfo, ,,,r .r, ,-t...z.. y,...
,.-....... $3.50.
IL. ..,.,..,.., ness. 'i''E
H. g.........
~. W, .N. '''"'" sue. 'h'.
'.'.'N ''' NV -Nf hu' ar iAH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-15

TWC-base hIts-Bryne. NIOX, RObin-
son, Schultz, Bresnahan, Clymer.
Three-base hits - Holman. Phelan.
Struck out-By Robinson CKniselyD,
by Camlitz tCorridenD. by Toney
CByrne). Bases on balls-Of Richie,
5; off Robinson. l. Double play
Corridor to Archer. Hits-Off Richie.
6 in five innings: off Toney. in two
innings: off Robinson. in seven in
nings. Wild pitch-Toney. Time
1:55. Umpires-Brennan and Eason.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-15
DAILY RIDDLES
Questions.

]. What kind of an animal can you
make from the letters in the words,
The Panel?"
. What is that which is bought by
the yard and worn by the foot?
Behead a prominent actress and
leave something used in roofing.
4. What is that which everyone likes
to have and TO get rid of as soon as
possible after he gets It?
;. A squirrel, finding nine ears Of
corn in box, took from it, daily, three
ears; how many days was he in re-
moving the corn from the box?
Answers.
l. Elephant.
2. Carpet.
g. Star.
4. Appetite.
s. Nine-He took his own ears and
one ear Of corn out each day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-15
4 IL Z Fact
equipped

The largest and finest equipped
plumbing establishment in the tric-cit
les. Lamps D umbing shop, 5I9 Sew.
eRteenth street.-(Ady.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-15

~Ba-ted for Rath in sixth inning.
+Batted for Lord in sixth inning.
IRAN for BOdie in ninth inning
Slated for White in eighth inning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-15

#Batted for Richie in fifth.
IBatted for Toney i'm seventh
1Batted for Bresnahan in ninth.
Slated for HUMPHREYS il ninth.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-15

Louis, 6. Time-l:45. Umpires Hide
brand and Evans
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-15
A CHANGE of Address.

The Lamp plumbing shop is now To-
Gated in it's new quarters at GIG Sew
enteenth street.-(Adv.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-27
MAUI PREPARES
FORLEGISLATURE

WAILUKU, Maui, March 26.-At
the meeting of the Chamber of Conn
merce held yesterday the matter was
brought UP of the entertainment of
the members of the legislature who
are expected to come to Maui this
week Saturday J. N. s. Williams
for the transportation committee re-
ported special rates from the Inter
Island Steamship Company If the vis-
itors came on Saturdays Mauna Kea.
1t was thought, however, that very
likely a special steamer would bring
the members of both houses to Maui
for one day only, as the work in the
legislature was pressing, and the
members felt that they ought not 80
be away more than over Sunday In
would possibly be here only one day
the entertainment committee made
out a program tentative upon that
plan. If the party is to be two days
the program will have to be changed
to meet the stay of two days on Maui.
Otherwise the committee have submit
ted the following plans to the trans
portation committee:
Leave Kahului by special train to
Wailuku and have breakfast at the
Maui Hotel. At 700 a. m take spec
ial train to Haiku and meet the home
steaders; leave Haiku at 900 and re-
turn by train to Paia station from
which they leave at $50 by automo-
bile for the County Farm and SAM
tarium, returning to Waikiki for lunch
at the Maui Hotel at 1:30 p M: after
lunch they leave at 2:30 p m. for
lao Valley. On the return they leave
at 4:30 for Lahaina At 500 they
leave for Lahainaluna, returning at
500 they inspect the new Lahaina
schoolhouse now in the process Of
erection, visit the new Mala wharf
site and the proposed site for the
Lahaina armory. They shall then
have dinner at the Pioneer Hotel frcm
1880 to $3.50, after which they take
the steamer for Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-27

CAPT 6[IIHHA|| COLEMAN
Fourth Cavalry. has been granted
leave Of absence for one month TO-
take eiIcct about April 5.
K. CRAIK. Of the public works De-
partmcnt. left for Maui yesterday
where be win inspect the ki1eI wharf,
the afInorg and the school building
REARADMIRAL AND MRS g. +.
7. MOORE have rented the W q.
Schmidt home on kauehamc1a ave-
nue.. College Hills, and VIII OCCUPY
r 3. Park Of the public works De-
partment left for lilo on the Maun1
Kea yesterday He Is making the
trip for the purpose Of Inspecting the
work on the HIlo wharf
r r. CRAIK. inspector IN the pub
lie works department left for Maui
yesterday He goes to inspect work
now under way By the department.
OF public works on that island
MRS. w. r. SCHMIDT and two
children left yesterday on the VIII
heImina for Oregon where they VIII
remain two Or three months. Later
they will 90 to Lake Tahoe They viii
return here about September
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-27
COMMANDMENT OF
SALUTE OR
CONSULS

This is the season Of Official calls
the transfer OF the naval command
Of Hawaii to Rear Admiral Moore be
ing the signal for an interchange Of
courtesies between the navy, army
and consular corps. Admiral Moore
ranks everyone here but the governor
OF the territory. and therefore, with
the exception Of Governor FreaT, the
first cali comes from the residents.
Tomorrow morning the waterfront
v i'll echo with whole broadside Of
salutes fired in honor Of i've consuls
and consuls general. who viii pay
their respects to Admiral Moore in a
body. Thirty-nine guns in all will be
fred.
Those who will call at 1920 tomor.
row morning are A. De Souza Cana
Earro, consul general Of Portugal; NJ.
Eltake, consul general Of Japan; Chen
Ching Ho. Chinese consul; Thomas
Harrington. British consul; |. de
Arana, Spanish consul.
This morning Admiral Moore, &C
companied by Lieutenant Stevens, re
turned the call of General Macomb
reaching army Headquarters shortly
after l o'clock
Admiral and Mrs. Moore today
moved from the Young Hotel. where
they have been staying since arrival
in Honolulu, to a residence on Kane
hameha avenue, near BeekWith street
which the commandant has leased.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-27
SWIFT DESCENT
upon DESERIER

E. J. Smith, alleged deserter from
one OF the military organizations at
Fort Shafter. was turned over to the
United States authorities today, fol
lowing npon his arrest last night by
Police Officer Swift
Smith is charged with attempting to
get away by means OF the Kosmos
liner Karnak, now at the port, where
a large general cargo is being dis
charged. Smith is said to have sc.
cured position on board the vessel
According to the story related to the
efficers, Smith discarded his uniform
for the less conspicuous garb of a
civilian. He had placed his dunnage
Gil board and was prepared to sail for
the coast in that vessel when Officer
Swift descended upon the ship and
did not leave until he had Smith in
the tolls of the law.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-27

,..,,t- =. - ,,1<,.,,t a c,,,v ~,
menu ~, al 800, 8 pieasans = 9 any p ~
s ~ me .s'a s,.a we y sne az -
,as 'l'sy L,s g s..,oneu - asa ~
$500, nn'en ollels 5eae wv $500
- spol. -. - ene nlsn = : OF. De nussy,
= m.'lcl enoss s'aelolleu = osnel 100
~ 49, l.os s $500, tsas e1lsiu g 81 iuess'
p'a M - $3.50. 49, -,....a
- ens ss - nas ,..,i niaissu may a.ls
~ $3.50 go anu 49, ees, Du..s oaus a..o
s,.s, 80 ,.s ~ r'. :
hna.s a,,I aso9 ~ roa' onaisss =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-27

will start the work of mounting the
two 14-inch rifles to be placed there.
This battery, when complete, will be
tne Of the most important factors in
the chain of coast defenses which will
guard Oahu from the attacks OF an
enemy.
The immense carriages for the RI
7es. which arrived on the S. S. Lur-
line last week. will be placed in posi-
ton first, and made ready to receive
the guns. These carriages are mon
strous things, and require most skill
full handling to get them in place. One
of the carriages is on the post ready
to be mounted.
The Tenth company was stationed
at mortar battery at Fort Winfield
Scott, and the rifle battery is there
fore somewhat new to the men, but
a great deal of attention has been
given to the working parts Of the big
guns, as set forth in pamphlets of the
ordnance department. and it is not ex-
Lected that it will take great deal
OF time to perfect the drill on the IA
inch rifles, when the battery is ready
fer service.
Linguist Arrives.
Private Hugo A. verbeck, who was
recently transferred from the Sixty
ninth to the One Hundred and Fifty
ninth company, Coast Artillery Corps,
was an arrival on the transport
Thomas. He has already been or
dered to report to department head
quarters for duty. Private verbeck is
an exceptional linguist, and speaks.
reads and writes many languages with
the greatest Of ease.
10th Company to De Russy.
The 10th company, coast artillery
corps, has been assigned to the IL
inch rifle battery at Fort DeRussy
for drill and service practice. This
leaves the 6-inch rifle battery for the
55th company, which will arrive here
next month from FIT. DUPONT, Del.
The former battery is not complete
yet, but the latter is practically ready
for drill purposes, and the 55th COM
pany will be able to start right out,
upon their arrival here, with their
regular artillery work.
Electricians Come.
Master Electrician James H. Weth-
erholt, Electrician Sergeant LIST Glass
Charles DOYLE and Electrician Ser
geant I'd Class George VALID were ar
rivals on the u. 5. A. T. Thomas. All
have been assigned to duty in the
coast defenses of Oahu, and will take
station as follows: Master Electro
clan WetherhoIt at coast defense head
quarters, FIT. Ruger; Sergeant Doyle
at Fit. Kamehameha and Sergeant
VALID at Fl. De Russy. This in
creases the strength of the non-com-
missioned staff of the coast defenses
of Oahu to / master electrician, 1 en-
gineer, 4 electrician sergeants LIST
class, and / electrician sergeant I'd
class. This will give the command a
high degree of efficiency, but it is ex-
pected that even this number will be
augmented by more arrivals in the
near future. With the two formerly
Incomplete posts, De Russy and Ka-
mehameha, garrisoned, ii requires
quite a personnel to maintain the de-
Tense at the state of efficiency which
it has attained, and positions which
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-27

The man who says he never had a
show probably never had the price OF
admission.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-05
SURRENDERS To
FACE TRIAL FOR
ANCIENT CRIME
Alabama Man, Who EIuded Of
fcers twenty-five Years, to
Answer for Killing.

RUSSELLVILLE, ALA, oct. s.
Frank Palmer. of Franklin County
who had been sought by officers of
the law for % years. presents =
unique figure in that he has given
himself up to the law and wishes TO
be tried for the murder of Dave
Glenn, whose mutilated body was
found in a pike read near here in
1891.
Palmer was living in Dallas Coun
ty, in the Texas Panhandle, at the
time he decided to come back to his
native state and face the crime Of
which he had been accused in his
youth. He had been in West Texas
roughing 1t on ranches and in MeXi
co. prospecting for gold. but always
he had felt the ban of the law. so he
sent a message to Sheriff Hargett
of Franklin County, saying:
81 am tired of lodging the law"
When Texas officers placed Pal
mer under arrest and when Sheriff
Hargett arrived one bright Sunday
morning the same words fell from
the lips of the fugitive.
Il am glad to go back to Alabama,
because | am 50 tired
For % years as a cowboy, miner.
farmer and clerk, Palmer held within
himself the great se> ret He shied
at the personal questions any chance
acquaintance might ask him: ne an
swered queerly with a stihed voice
when friends spoke of his native
State, and his pulse beat faster when
an officer gazed squarely into his
eyes.
In custody and irons the prisoner is
happier than when he was free to
rove the West. He want a trial be-
fore his old friend and then a chance
to start all over again." where he
is knCT.n.
One of the oldest county officials
tells the story as follows:
Dave Glenn and Frank Palmer, 1S-
year-old youths, had been friends
from boyhoOd. They were the sons
of planters in Franklin County. II
was the village gossip that both loved
the same little farm girl. She was Is,
slim and pretty, with an angels inno-
cence in her eyes.
Then one morning the village seeth-
ed with the excitement Of a bloody
tragedy. Dave Glenn had been found
with the top of his head blown off,
and Palmer had disappeared 1t was
as though he had dropped from the
face Of the earth, and though the
years passed no trace was received,
or il one was heard of, 1t proved to be
d false clew High and low, every
where, police circulars made a drag
net and the States were cOmbed in a
futile effort to find the fugitive.
During the years that Palmer
roamed the range, living in DOLBY huts
and eating from chuck" wagons, he
still dreamed of romance, but the
young girl who is alleged to have
been the innocent cause of the trag-
edy forgot, and in the intervening
years married another. When he re-
turned Palmer scarcely recognized as
his youthful sweetheart the sweet
faced matron whose fair form had
long since lost fits trim lines in work
and worry over the care of her chill
dren