davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-25
SOME HUSKY HEAvERS.
All of Cleveland Pitchers Over Sis
Feet Tall.

New orleans, La, Feb. 25.--If size
counts for anything in baseball, Man
ager Joe Birmingham. of the Cleveland
Maps has IA bunch of twirlcrs in camp
here that should create some comment
in the American league. Not one ot
Manager Joe's recruits is under six
feet. and many go several inches above
that. To see the Maps trotting about
in uniform i'm the open the players look
To he of normal size, but when lined up
against "A tape measure 1T develops
that the entire bunch Ia eligible in the
72inch class. The tallest are Dave
Gregg, 6 feet, Z inches; Rip Hagermar
q feet 2 inches; Steen and Bowman, &
feet / inch.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-25
CALUMET LOSES
CONTEST AZ
Michigan 500 In Undisputed Pos.
session of First Place in Race
Team Standings.

Playing brilliant hockey, the Ameri-
can 500 team won again from Calumet
AZ the Colosseum last evening by the
score of 4 to 3 The victory places
the visitors in undisputed possession Of
first place i'm the western division Of
the American Hockey association, Cal
umet dropping one game behind to Il
tie with the Portage Lake team for
second place in the league race.
Disheartened by the defeat of the
previous night, Calumct's slump con-
tinued and although the locals fought
desperately tn capture the contest,
their efforts were met by sensational
work on the part of every member of
the 500 team. which seemed equally
determined to maintain the winning
stride of the last few games.
The defense of the visitors clearly
excelled that of the locals, while the
forward line was about on par with
that of Calumet. There were mo-
nen;s. however. when Calumet show
ed flashes of brilliancy which, swept
the 500 off their feet. II was Tallion
in goal who saved the visitors repu-
tation at these times. His work was
sensational and time after time he
blocked shots which looked certain to
register. And Tallion was fortunate
To have ahead of him two men of the
II La ,.f Thnp,nc.t NVh,,
got right into the combinations and
broke them up. Every 500 player
checked close, while in a number of
instances the Calumet forwards and
defense men PLAYED wild" this ten
dency preventing number of chances
10 score.
Again Calumet was first To score,
Monroe registering from a rebound
after Reynolds shot. The Soo's first
goal was made on long lift by
Thompsett from three quarters ice.
Shortly afterwards the second was
registered for the. 500 by Hill on Il
combination with Michaels. The Wis.,
TORS kept their lead from that point
on, the first half ending with the
score TO I.
Early i'm the second half. Michaels
gave the 500 its third goal, after II
beautiful combination with Bailey and
Iiill Just a few minutes afterwards,
Godin registered the last for the Wis
it0rs. Monettc stopping the shot but
being swept off his feet by Godin and
Michacls who slated right into the
net. About ten minutes before time
was called, Monroe. shooting from a
scrimmage, secured Calumets second
and last goal. The combination which
preceded this score, in which Reynolds
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-25
STAHL TURNS DOWN OFFER.
Former Manager Of Red Sox Won't
Be Federal.

Chicago. Feb. 25.-Jake Stahl. for
mer Boston American league manag-
or, stated definitely today that he
would not join 1.-THE Federal league.
They made me "A good Offer he
said, but business reasons will pre-
vent my accepting IT,"
Stahl admitted that he had sent a
cablegram to iris Speaker advising
Speaker not to sign his 1914 contract
until he had reached this country, but
said he had acted solely as Speaker
friend, not as "a Federal Lacquer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-25
SPORTS

ona Nto,,ro, a,,,.oa -, ,,,
riol Tho n,cl, tho fnli io,o,b -, H.
i,o u.,s ahou, tho nro,,iast co,,,s,a,
.d.vai,,,.,a f, a., .,.o,i
ra,,ion Num-, oa ,,,a,,o,
o,,,i,,,., ,,.i
81, lit. 49,, -, -,
No.. C,,,,,ot e,,,,,,, -,
,ho,o 49,, ,c,,,,,, -, 1T -,
y snI.ndi, oe,onsi,.e oo,,,,, a,,d I'D
m -. -. -. -,
al ,,,,
M. -,
-
~,
cover noin+
Codin Stroud
rover
Michaels .................. Reynolds
center
Bailey Monroe
right wing
Hill Mahar
left wing
Referee-Coonev Shields.
.Judge of nlov-Wm Nohon
The 500 team now has a lead of one
fuII oono ovor Calumet and portope
Lake which orc tied ,or sacond nIoce
ON Friday n ana ,rnesday cyenincs the
two Soc ,oo,s win c,o,b and u,loes
tho con,a,ar Goo 10 ohio to u,i, both
oa,,o., rror, tho Aroric,r Coo noitb-
or OF ,ho connor oo,,t,.,. too,os win
,o,.o oh,rc, ,ho cb,r,riorsbin
,r,,o c,o,,,,,., cd ror,,o,. ol,o toa,,e
-, -, -. -, -,
,,,,...,.... II. ,,.,.,..,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-25
JOE WOOD UNDER KNIFE.

Boston. Mass. Feb. 25.-"Smoliy 3"
Joe Wood, of the Boston Red Sox
pitching stan. was operated upon to-
day at his home in Parker's Glen. Pa
for serious and sudden attack of APP
pendicitis,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-25
Piles Cured in 6 to IA DAYS

your druggist viii refund money IL
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles in to II days. The first
Application gives Ease and Rest. sOc'
--Adverusemenr.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-25

"Hagar Rcyclly' is to be produced in
play form shortly. contracts having
been signed between Joseph L. PUNK
EFT and Daniel Goodman, the author of
the much discussed book.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-25

Pal Brown is planning To return tn
Australia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
KILLIFER CASE DELAYED
Judge Asked to Hold Decision
for More Opinions.

Grand Rapids, Mich, April 7.-Decisior
in the suit brought by the Chicago Fed
eral League club to enjoin William J.
Killlfer, jr, from playing with the Phla-
delphia club in the National League or
any club except the Chicago Federals
will not be returned for several days, ac-
cording TO an announcement made by
Judge Clarence W. Sessions. In United
States Court, here to-day.
1t had been expected that decision might
be forthcoming to-day
Judge Sessions explained this forenoon
that he had his opinion ready to file to-
day but held it back at the Geographic
request of counsel for both the Chicago
Feds and the Philadelphia Nationals, who
said they had more authorities 20 cite in
behalf of their contentious.
The authorities will be cited by mail
said the judge, and there will not he a
further hearing in court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
Terrific Drive of First Base.
man Sends Pelicans
Down to Fourth
Straight Defeat.


New Orleans. April Arthur Fromme
and Fred Merkle gave most Of the show
this afternoon at Pelican Park, when the
Giants walked off with their fourth
straight victory over the New Orleans
team. The score was to o. II was the
third shut-out Of the series
Nerkle won the game with home run
over the high left field fence in the sec
ond inning. but Fromme, perfectly sup
ported by his felders gave an exhibition
Of pitching that many baseball fans will
not see in a lifetime. II may he 10 won
derful feat TO shut out the Pehcans' but
the manner in which Fromme did it
stamps him as a great pitcher when he is
right He was right this afternoon
"Watch Fromme." said McGraw last
night when he announced that the former
Cincinnati pitcher would be in the box.
ct believe he is going TO be a winner
for us this year
Fromme got his weather to-day and he
flashed a wonderful exhibition of pitch
ing. The sun was a scorcher. but il evi-
IDENTIFY thawed Fromme TO his most effec-
tive cldbf- piiiN ~ PiN'h''b a. i''i''''
game could he have improved on to-day 3
effort and probably there never has been
hitless game with the features that
marked to-day's contest.
Fromme pitched TO just twenty-seven
batters. Had the Pelcans not changed
pitchers each man would have gone 10 bat
just three times. The New York pitcher
allowed three hits. one n scratch and the
other two clean blows by Hub Northen,
but gave no bases on balls. His wonder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
Home Run by Merkle
Gives Game to Giants

ful showing was made possible by the
fact that double plays Immediately iol-
lowed each New Orleans hit.
The Pelcans went out in one-tw o-three
order from start 10 finish. No more than
three men batted in any inning. Not a
man reached second base at any time and
there were no players left on bases in the
nine innings. AS the Giants made only
one run. the game moved swiftly and was
finished IN one hour and twenty-one min
utes.
In the natural order OF events the New
Orleans pitcher was the last man due 10
bat in the ninth. Higgins went up as
pinch hitter and struck out on three
pitched balls without even fouling one.
The Giants scattered eight hits here
and there. but never could bunch them
for runs. Two runners were caught at
the plate. Merkle was the only batsman
who hit all three pitchers. lie made his
home run off Bagby. his triple off CLAY
enich I'm the seventh and his single off
Gudger i'm the ninth. He also stole the
only base and scored the only run.
.-t-,v ynptg NTNV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
Jim CoHey Matched to Box
Bombardier Wells Abroad

manager OF Coffey; Jem Maloney, who
guides the more or less stormy destinies
OF the British champion, and the repre-
sentatives Of the National Sporting Club,
Of London.
Billy Gibson has been trying to arrange
this match for the last six months, but
for one reason or another Wells could not
be made to see the advantage Of meeting
the powerful lrishman. Since Wells man
aged TO win a couple Of battles against
second rate French and English fighters
he believes that he Is once more In his
best form and therefore ready to meet
any man in his class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
LAUNCHING OF THE
RESOLUTE PUT OFF
Delay in Polishing Sides of Sloop
Causes Change in the
Original Plan.

Bristol, r. J., April Delay in polish
ing the sides Of the Resolute and in in
stallng the deck fittings Will defer the
launching Of the cup defence candidate
beyond April Il, the date tentatively
chosen, 1t became known tonight
AS was expected, the sloops sail plan
will show a lofty and narrow rig, like
that of the hfty-footers built here last
year. The mainsail. according 10 di-
mansions learned tonight, will be seven
ty-four feet along the main boom, with a
hoist OF sixty feet and a spread of fifty
feet at the head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
Champions to
Make a Holiday

Although Charles II. Ebbets was unable
20 find any one who was willing to lend
a birthday for use to-day he was not TO
be baked. The Squire Of Flatbush hun
gers for holidays and has had none since
last Thursday.
He will feast again this afternoon. for
by special proclamation twenty -four hours
have been set apart TO make up Worlds
Champions Day.
The Athletics, innocent victims OF Mr.
Ebbets. will meet the superbas and VIII
be compelled 10 march across the field
20 honor themselves.
In order that no one shall overlook the
fact that the day Is a festal occasion
band has been engaged. The gates will
open two hours before the game to
accommodate the rush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
Yale Cubs Open the Season,

New Haven, April Tn a rather slow
game. marked By good pitching and
steady fielding, the Yale freshmen opened
the season this afternoon with to
victory over the New Haven High School.
Lagores triple in the first inning started
the scoring for the II team, and a great
catch in centre field by Easton saved the
cubs from being scored on.
The High School team got only three
scattered singles off Underwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08

The business of the State Athletic Com
mission was light at its regular meeting
Yesterday afternoon. Johnny DAILY com
planned that the Collar city Athletic CLUB,
OF Troy. owed him IS. which II refused TO
pay. lie presented note which the club
gave him, and the commission viii en-
deavor 10 collect the money.
Frankie NOttor declared that the Allan
tic Garden Athletic club violated IT'S con
tract with him. lie was 10 have boxed at
the club on March u. but upon arriving
there found II closed. lie showed his con
trnct 10 the commission and the charge
viii be investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
Billy Gibson Arranges Bout
for Man Who Has an Eye
on Title Held by Jack
o h son.

Jim Coffey, THE Dublin Giant who.
according 10 some critics, will be the next
heavyweight champion Of the world. has
been matched 10 box "Bombardior" Wells,
the heavyweight champion OF Great
Britain.
The men viii meet IN eO-round bout be
fore the National Sporting club. Of Lon
don On June .. The match WAS arranged
Yesterday b. cable between Billy gibson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
ATHLETICS WIN IN NINTH
Pennock's Triple and Murphy's
Single Defeat Phillies.

Philadelphia, April THE Philadelphia
Nationals had things their own way until
the eighth inning to-day. when the Ath-
letics tied the score and won I'm the ninth.
The score was 60 l.
The worlds champions got one hit NG
Alexander In the five innings he pitched
The game was won In the ninth on Pen
nock's triple and Murphys single The
series now stands three games TO one I'm
favor OF the Athletics
The score follows:
R.HE.
Americans o 90 - 4 q
Nationals. o % o o O-l s q
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pennock and Lnpp.
Alexander. Jacobs. kilifcr and Burns
EMPIRES Connolly and Byron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08

Clabbys trip will not affect his status
as probationer OF the Los Angeles police
court, where he is under a suspended SEN
tence of three years as a result of a
street brawl in which a policeman was
severely beaten.
Judge White Of that city gave Clabby
permission to 80 to Australia when the
pugilist said he was going to fulfill en-
sagements and that he would return
soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
MARSANS BACK IN FOLD
Cincinnati Outfielder Makes His
Peace with Herzog.

Cincinnati, April 7-Armando Marsals.
the Cuban outfielder, who was ordered out
of a game with Louisville last night by
Charley Herzog. new manager Of the Gin
cinnau Reds, and who refused to play in
games since then, had a long conference
with Herzog last night and peace was de-
clared.
Marsans had been quoted as saying that
he would jump to the Federal League or
return 10 Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
PENN BEATS SWARTHM0RE
Losers Only Tallies Come on
Two Home Run Drives.

Philadelphia. April THE University OF
Pennsylvania hit the ball hard to-day and
defeated Swarthmore by a score OF . to >.
Swarthmore's two tallies were made by
Brown and Harry on home run drives.
R.H Il.
PENNSYLVANIA . I o o . q Ks IL
Swarthmore 0 0 o n o IL 0
Batteries Madden and Rooms; Twinng
and Harry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
Idle Day for Red Sox.

Indianapolis, April THE exhibition
baseball game between the Boston Red
,Sox and the indianapolis American Asso-
citation team, scheduled for to-day, was
postponed on account of rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
YANKEEs
BROOKLYN


In IN bases-NfV IOfK. ', bIvVhI.n y
re,o.taso Channel. DaubeTt ~. Miller.
.J5ree-base hits- 3alsel. cOok. sscrihce fies
-pecklnpaugh. Dalton, Ezsn. sacrihce hits
sr,oys-Sev YORK. ! Brooklyn. & stolen bases
walseI Peckinpaugh Double plsy-Mais'i
ana sweeney. FIRST base on balls-Ch McHaie.
n On Rsuibach. 2. Struck opt-by Mcliale, q
~ Reufbach. & Passed ball-Millef. Dmplres
% Irlen ana Ernslle. Time ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
CLABBY OFF TO AUSTRALIA
Three Bouts Arranged There
for MiddleWeight Boxer.

San Francisco, April Jimmy Clabby.
Of Hammond. Ind. the middlcwcight
pugills. let suddenly to-day with his
manager for Australia on the liner Won't
ura. lie said he had agreed 10 nght thras
bouts In Aufitnlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
Rain Keeps Cobb's Bat Idle.

Louisville, Ky, April Rain prevente
the exhibition game scheduled for TINS
afternoon between the Detroit Americans
and the Louisville American Association
teams. The Detroi. team left late to-day
for Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
Rain Gives Cubs a Holiday.

Dayton. Ohio. April 7--Hain to-day
eauged postponement Of the scheduled
game between the Chicago Cubs and the
DAYTON team. of the Central League The
chicago club will remain here for a game
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08

young" Brown aud Johnny Schumacher
viii box IN the main bout Of ten rounds at
TIE Farm cunt Athletic Cub. Of The
gionx, tonight while Walter Mohr aud
EDDIE Murphy VIII meet at the Wander
mn -Aiheletin -GIub, vi HroOklln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
Reds and Maps Rest on Arms

Cincinnati. April THE exhibition base
bsll game scheduled for to-day between
the Cleveland American League club and
the Cincinnati Nationals was declared or
on account Of vet grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
Senators Revel in Runs.

Washington. April THE Washington
Senators swamped the Alexandria, Va,
team to-day. scoring 10 runs 20 g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08

In the course Of another two or three
weeks many Of the links in the metropoh-
tan district will be open for the use or
members. The Knollwood Country Club
expects to have everything in readiness
the latter part of this week. Montclair
plans 10 open its course on Arril %. Re
Gently the directors decided 10 hold the
annual club championship in the fall in
stead of In July.
In about two weeks Enslewood VIII ne
ready for play. Nearly Ill OF the traps al
this links have been supplied with marble
dust instead Of sea sand as IT is declared
TO be better material. 1t looks as II En-
glewood will be in especially fine condi-
ton for the metropolitan amateur cham
pionship next month The Plainheld
course will re ready in about three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
rotals....3iiS.71toi Totals.....2
.pattnA Cor GnArnr In The ninth inning

'Batted for Gudger In the ninth inning.
New York ............... o
Two-base hit - Murray Three-hase hit
Merkle Home run-Merke. Stolen base
Merke. Left on bases-Ncw York. - New Or.
leans Double plays-Stock. DOYLE ana
Merkle: DOYLE and Merkle: Murray and Merkle.
starr and sylvester. Bases on halls-on CLAY
enlch p Struck out-Bv Fromm". 3. by Bagby.
!: by Glavenich T. Hits-On Bagby, : In
innings; off Glavenich. 2 In innings. Umpire
-Cusack Timc-l.2l. Attendance-l,0W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
Englewood Player Returns
from Visit and Speaks
Well of Links.
TIME HAS COME TO
FURNISH UP CLUBS
Courses in Metropolitan District
Will Be Ready for Play
Within Three Weeks.

Oswald Kirkby. the Englewood record
has returned from visit to cuba, during
which he played over the links of the
Country Club OF Havana. where Walter
J Travis few weeks ago won the Cuban
title
Kirkby was there about ten days, and
on no less than three occasions went
around In 10 a stroke under the record.
held Jointly by Walter J. Travis and
Michael ]. Brady. the NoIlaston profess
sional Kirkbv also had a IS to his credit.
This is a lively spring pace for the man
who is looked upon as the possible metro
rolitan champion Kirkby is greatly
pleased with the Havana course and de-
clares that all that fas been said and
written is not too much praise.
The Womens Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation has decided to have no more one
day tournaments this spring than those
already scheduled. Several applications
have been received by Mrs. Lawrence
Swift, the secretary. but they will have to
20 over until the fall One OF these or
CARNATIONS is the Plainfeld Country club.
Orrin Terry, who was professional at
the Canoe Brook Country club for several
years. has been engaged by the Belmont
Spring Country Club, of Waverley, Mass.
Terry's successor at Canoe Brook is Louis
Teller. who recently came here from
France
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-16
CLEAR WEATHER THIS
WEEK, BULLETIN SAYS

Generally clear weather for East
er week in all parts of the country
except the south Atlantic states,
where rain is indicated for the first
day or two, was the forecast by the
weather bureau.
"It will be cool and frosty over
the central and eastern districts" :"
the bulletin said. "As there are no
present indications of the approach
of a disturbance over the north
west, for several days at least, the
fair weather is likely to continue
during the greater portions OF the
week Clearing by Tuesday in the
south Atlantic states) with re-
turn to more moderate tempera-
lures"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-16
Dry Farming Congress
Meets with Favor

fair here next fall, and the best or
the exhibits here would be sent to
wichita.
One argument advanced for the
congress is that Kansas should
make the effort to show Just what
the state can produce, and do some
of the same sort of advertising as
has been done by states and coun-
tries where the productiveness or
the land is less.
This is the committee which Will
lead the campaign: c. M. Harger,
chairman; ]. E. Brewer, ]. D. shep-
herd, F. A. Wilcox, H. G. Kyle, w.
A. Chain, George Roemer, p. W.
Heath, e. L. Garrett, ]. B. Case 9.
w. Taylor, M. o. Malott, D. SOM
mer, George Lenhert, DR.. T. r. Con-
kiln.
Inducement for the Band
An inducement is held out to the
Abilene band. The congress VIII
hire many bands, and should the
Abilene band desire to enter the
contest for bands, which will be an
important part Of the congress, ar
rangement could be made so that
the congress would hire the musi-
clans for part of the time and In
this way enable them to pay their
expenses.
viii Collect Band Subscriptions
Four committees were appointed
to collect the money for the sup
port of the Abilene band this sum-
mer. The committees are:
No. 10. B. Landes, s. shearer,
J. e. Johntz.
No. 2-Theo. Nusz, r. M. Green,
H. Taylor.
No. 3-B. D. Whitehead, F. A.
Wilcox, Bert Hockensmith.
No. &C. A. Hodge, p N. Gleiss-
ner, G. M. Troup.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-16
LIEUT.. O, G. TROXEL TELLS
OF LIFE IN JAPAN

Lieut.. o. c. Troxell writes from
Tokyo, Japan: "Send my Reflector
to Modesto, California. ] am re-
lieved of duty here May 18th and
will sail from Nagasaki about the
22nd. We will then spend about
three months visiting my people IN
California and join my regiment,
the 10th cavalry, at Fort Huachuca,
Arizona, and along the Arizona bor-
der. We have enjoyed our three
years here very much and my status
as a member of the diplomatic corps
has given us advantages from whlch
we have derived much pleasure and
personal benefit, but some where
in my makeup these seems to be a
sympathetic chord that sets up all
kinds OF little vibrations every time
I recall that in less than two months
we will be on the briny deep with
our noses pointed towards the Gold
en- Gate. had hoped that l might
make good old Abilene this time
and see you good people once more
and it certainly does mean t lat 1t
is only to be postponed. enjoy
reading the Reflector and although
It contains many names that don't
know, there are always many that
I do remember very well. Since go
ing to West Point ! have wandered
around so much and my fathers
family have all left the state, but
have never ceased to think OF Adj
lene and vicinity as my home"