davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
AMATEURS OF
CLEVELAND AND
DETROIT CLASH

A whopping big bear story has
been loosened on the eve Of the am.
ateur boxing tournament between
Detroit and Cleveland youths AT the
-. A. G. gym tonight. Detroit has
two crack amateurs. Tommy En-.
right and Elmer Deprolsey. who
were reckoned as certain winners
The rest OF the Detroit squadron IL
promising but not yet OF winning
class. Now We are toll that both
cnright and Depronsey lave the
grippe and that neither viii be able
TO do himself Justice. Al any rate.
some good bouts are certain. Tn,
tourney tonight Is return engage.
ment. the Dctroiters having Visited
Cleveland last week. Then Enright
was the only local boy 10 win. TIE
program for tonight l. as follows.
1ns pounds--Tom EnriRht, Detro1
VS.. Kid Burns. Cleveland,
115 pounds-DtCk Meyers. Detroit.
va. Willie Pryor. Cleveland
125 pounds--Joe Ncttke, Detroit. va
w. GoOdate. Cleveland.
.135 pounds-Arnoid Schneider De-
troit, VS.. w. porkorney. Cleveland
: pounds--Elmcr bepfonsey. De-
troit, vs.. w. Karpinski. Cleveland
l5S pounds-Carl ! Studer, petroi,
VS. Walter Wyss Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
over
FED SUIT
Peace Expected, But
Several Wrangles
Mar Conflict

NEW YORK. Dec. ls.-The dove
Of peace. considerably frazzled and
mussed up, still hovered in the cor
Iidors OF the Waldorf today when
the peace meeting of baseball mag
mates was resumed.
Despite rebuffs, the dove was
ready To flutter into the big meeting
through the keyhole or any other
aperture. II was pretty generally
conceded that both sides want peace
aa1 want ii urgently. but their eau
tious procedure has retarded re-
suits. Not that organized and Fed
eral league magnates distrusted one
another. but they are carrying good
supplies of brickbats and wieldy
lengths OF lead pipe simply TO be
on the safe side.
The demand OF the organized
baseball forces for the Withdrawal
OF the teds' antitrust suit was the
cause of the deadlock and some
definite understanding IN the matter
was hoped for in today's conference.
Other points OF conflict related TO
the purchase OF National league
clubs by the Feds and the d!sposi'
ton OF the Federals' contracts and
plants. Baseball men professed no
fear that these affairs would pre-
vent peace. asserting. however. that
| the affair would continue 10 unravel
Itself all winter.
A furry went through Peacock-al'
| ley when IL was learned the Feds.
having withdrawn from yesterdays
meeting for a conference, did not go
back as they had intended. but
merely went TO the door OF t--e meet
ing room. spoke 10 Chairman Tener,
OF the meeting. and left the Wal
dorf 4 report quickly spread that
the dove had flown out window.
The magnates. got together again,
however. and the confab continued.
Though reports today had II that
both sides agreed 10 n withdrawal
OF the papers In the antitrust suit.
baseball legal sharks insisted the
magnates were liable for contempt
should they trfe with the court
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
"Y" TO OPEN WITH
CHICAGO QUINTET

The Detroit "Y" basketball team.
champions OF the state last winter,
will open the season Christmas eve
with IN all-star team from the Chi
cago "Y" college. There Is TO ques-
tion about the speed OF the visitors.
for they all are recent graduates of
college quintets. Detroit "Y' again
will have remarkable team In the
running for such honors as may be
available. Only Jake Mazer, the
veteran forward and The best goal
tosser Detroit ever had, ls not back
In the lineup. and Jake Ia prepar.
ing 10 rush to the rescue IL neces-
sary. His retirement is announced.
but he Is playing plenty Of gymna-
stun ball and his condition II ex.
cellent. A youth named Ely Is play.
ing in Mazer's place at present. and
seems TO have the making of n fno
forward.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
CROOK, CENTRAL'S
CAPTAIN FOR 1916

Crook. who played very excel
lent left end this fall on the Cen
trial high school football team which
shared national championship hon.
ors with Everett high, OF Boston
was elected captain of the Central
squad for 1916 The election took
place at a dinner given the team az
the Statler by the athletic associa-
ton last night. Capt Culver, OF
1918. was presented with a silver
football. mounted or an ebony base
as a trophy OF the season 4 thea
ter party followed the dinner.
DULUTH. Minn. Dec. 17.-Pal
Brown. Hibbling, MINI. went 10
rounds with Matty McCue, Of Ra.
cine. Wis, here last night. and drew
newspaper decision. Brown has
been out Of the ring for nearly .
year as a result OF eve trouble de-
veloping after a bad fall from a mo
torcycle.
There's rerl minor league IN tri-
youR. II - run nv mine owners. conn
posed of minor league players and
used for entertainment of the men Tn
the mines.
John Anderson. bHck from Europe,
says golf IN dead over there. We
were under the Impression lot Of
drives were being madt.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
The Real Victims


philadelphia 1913 Charley Somers had the
Cleveland had finished third the all the
finished
Somers This although the
Bandng Kahler Cuop
fabulous
That
wrought nothing rebuilding
Al clubs suffered from the chaotic conditions but the bleaching
baseball
0s fruit become The players became
provide
hereafter their will until ended
win not object to that also might be mentioned that
tat Franklin Baker
holdup
Nckey qualifying David craft guile
o week
them At Chicago Hickey asked
E@11ly cf this catcher
"Asnew trading replied Hickey is
catcher and would make that needed backsop
remember
We have pitchers who do this the
s*E be commended"
{b xsa. Hickey!
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
KOhlemainen and Alva
Richards Are Only
Repeaters

Football experts Of the country
have had their fling In the matter
of selecting All-American elevens,
and now, seasonably. the track and
field authorities turn attention 70
their particular branch OF sport
The track season OF 1916 ends with
the running OF the national senior
cross-country race Saturday. at Van
Cortlandt park, New York oity. In
another month indoor games OF
1915 Will be on the tapis.
The problem Of picking an All
American cinderpath squad is quite
task. for the season .ust closed
has produced some wonderful ath-
letes. Quite naturally Ted Mere
dith rightfully deserves a high spot
In the rating Tho Penn worlds
champion mfddle-distance runner IS
accorded the palm IN the 440yard
run.
In the San Francisco champion
ships he not only outran a great
field Of spriaters, but equaled the
worlds record of A. seconds. set BY
Maxey Long. on straightaway
course Meredith was considered
for the half-mile honors, as ne ran
SOME spectacular races. On Frank
lin field. at the iutercollegiates, no
scored n double victory. being FIRST
in both the quarter AMI half-mile
races. Meredith set a record for
double wins that has never been
duplicated.
It f. true in 1882. 1899 and 1884
w. IT, Goodwin, Jr, ~ Harvard
won double races. but that was 20
years ago, when competition was
not SC keen AID when II was not
necessary 10 rIn preliminary heats.
Le Roy Campbell. the University of
Chicago star. ran repeatedly around
the la mark, and his consistency
clearly gives MIN tho call 40 the
Central s. A. &. national iryouts
he was clockcd In 1855 Is. ~ the
toast meet ho did not extend him
self, and won In 0l.
Hanncs KOlchmainen, triple win
ner at the stpc kholm Olympits. is
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
B. & T. BOYS
END SEASON
Philbricks and Stokes
Are Champions in
Bowling

The Phnorick team nailed first
place TO the mast In the frst hall
OF the Builders & Traders League
No. / by taking two games from the
Diedrich boys. and lost the third
game by only one pin. This gives
the Philbrick team 20 games won 10
10 lost. The Misch and Galster
teams are tied for second place.
The champions OF the first half
will have 10 bowl against the sec
ond half champs for the cup cham
pionship OF the whole season, but
the standing OF all OF the six teams
at the end OF the season will be
based upon the total number OF
games won in both halves--a total
of 90 games.
The Schroeder team captured the
Corrick buttons for the week with
a total OF EASE pins.
Some lofty scores were knocked
of during the league games, among
them being William Dicdrich. 2l0;
Fred Galster. 2ll: William Malow,
2O9: William Selman. 1873; Dick
Schroeder. 1875; Morrie Reypolds,
212.
The second half starts next week
and will be bowled without interrup-
ton. the season closing the last
week in February, with the eScep-
tion OF the post.season champion
shin rarras Il any are neccsslrN.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
ID. L. u. STANDING.
You've Had Your All-American Football TeamsHeres
The National AStar Track and Field Squad for 1915

Howard p. Drew, formerly OF
Springfield. Mass, now a brakeman
on n San Francisco railroad, failed
In the national championships but
had run such remarkable races In
the 100 before that he easily was
the pick ~ the field. His 9.3 equaled
the worlds record. held by Dan
Kelly, OF Oregon. Joe Loomis, OF
Chicago, ran several GAS, and so
did his teammate, A. z. Ward. Al
vah r. Meyer. of the Irish-Ameri-
can A. c., deserves honorable men
ton. In the "220,- r r. Morse.
the Salem-Crescent club sprinter. OF
Brooklyn. stands all by himself. He
oqualed the worlds record for the
furlong. 81 1-5 seconds. and was
most consistent in all his starts.
Fred w. Kelly, University OF
Southern California: F. 8. Murray.
Olympic Club, OF San Francisco.
and w. II. MeanniI. Boston A. A.
were best in the high. "220" low
and 400" low timber races respect
lively. Kelly and Murray proved TO
be equally nne in the opposite
events. Kelly was runner-up In
the lows. while Murray was placed
FIRST in the highs when the Oiym-
pic champion was disqualified for
knocking down the bars. Mean.
nix's worlds record for the quar-
ter.mile over the sticks labeled him
as the peer or timbertoppers.
Eddie REM in the walks was the
best American pedestrian. Like
wise n T. worthington in the long
jump. Richards In the high, Ahearne
in the hop, step and Jump. Bellall
IN the pole vault. Mcdonald in the
shot. McGrath in the weight, Ryan
In the hammer, Muchs In the discus
and Bronder with the javelin won
meritorious places by most excellent
performances. Alma Richards was
the decathlon winner and. OF course,
ranks highest In that division.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

The stokes team TOOK uIM
grasp on first place in the Builders
& Traders reague No by grab
bing three games from Harry Clip
pert's pin burglars, which now
gives them % won 10 eight lost,
and also makes them champions OF
the first half Of the season They
will have 20 bowl of with the
champs OF the second half for the
cup championship of the whole sea.
son.
George Finn's boys administered
a wallop for three games. while the
Haberkorn team le. Cooper's team
pilfer three games from them That
victory gave Cooper the second po-
sition for the half season. with
Harry Clippert's team close up. The
Cooper boys won the Clippert but
tons for the week.
The second half Of the season
starts next week and runs for ~
consecutive weeks.
Some OF the second leaguers rip
ped off high scores, among them
being Felske. 179; Houston, 1s5.
II. c. Baker. ia; Herman Daniel
219 and 2O3; George Mutt. 2lI and
ITS: Raquet, 201; George Moore
Ia.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

the only man on tho all-AmericAn
track roster who has earned two
places The great Finnish runner.
now competing for the lrish.Ameri.
can A G., ~ New York, time and
again demonstrated his wonderful
powers Of endurance by carrying on
all distance honor5 up TO 10 miles.
The real sensation OF tho year
was the breaking Of the worlds one
mile record by Norman Tabor. for.
mer Brown university dis'ancc.. ia
paced race last summer the ~.
nous miller turned the four quarters
in tIe 20. ccllpsi1g The mark ~
George. - England. t.I2 34 Next
10 Tabpr's mile was n 4:i6 2-5 rec.
ord 40 the Central A. A. u. tryouta
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

by Joie Ray. OF the Illinois A. C.
Joie Ray won the mile run at the
Pacific championships after a heart
breaking race against Taber. The
time was 23 10. Ray's work in
the twomile run in the central dis.
trict was tho best in the country.
Oliver MiIlard.. Of San Francisco
was only beaten foot by Koleh.
malnen In the fve-rnlle coast cham
pionshlp race. n there is one man
IN the country today who can take
the measure OF the Finn IL Is Mil
lard. who has both endurance and
necessary nerve The coast race
Was a corker. and the time. % min
utes 80 As seconds. indicates tho
calibcr of the youngster.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
ADWOLGAST
QUITS AGAIN
Cross Gets Technical
Knockout Over
"Wildcat"

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Tottering
on his pins and blinded by gusher
OF gore over his left eye. Ad VOL
CAST, former lightweight champion,
lost decisively 10 Leach Cross In
the sixth round OF their scrap here
last night. Wolgast was in pitia-
BILE state and his seconds were pre-
pairing to toss in the sponge when
Referee Mcfarland stopped the
slaughter.
Another decisive victory on the
surprise order marked the show
when Benny Leonard knocked Joe
Mandot kicking in seven rounds.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
The Joke On The Feds

with They demanded that
baseball and IL that's all they wanted they
satisfied They claim all the victory
But the Joke OF the whole thing is that
roll runous The clubs which
Giants Cardinals Brooklyn
&10o&gers.
Of inherited recently by
selling they
owned by a who
reliable
presidency
II
sizeabe blocks
admit
f6oon Q triumph.
Gilmore. noAy
with His 1t been
president hardly likely
lors whale OF promoter No win deny that But he not
of his
late sporting venture likely that they will place him with
sheke
did Gilmore will be idle there promoting
to ~
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
INTEREST IN MAT
LOUT AT ARMORY

Considerable interest is being TAX.
en- In the wrestling match at the
Armory tonight. between Wilfred
Barrett and Charley Kaiser. and It
ls reported that much coin has been
wagered on the outcome a nun.
ber OF preliminary bouts at various
athletic clubs and halls about town
have created interest in the mat
bout The men are middlcweights.
lnasmuch as he has good record.
and Joe Turner. the middle cham.
pion. has refused to meet him, Bar.
rett will claim tho chsmpIonship
tonight IL he succeeds in defeating
Kaiser
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
Here's a Fed Team
That Wants War

The Federals OF the Martha
Holmes church are now ready to
start their stiff schedule which Man
ager Chambers has arranged. The
Feds" will play several out-of-town
games and will be glad TO arrange
contests with fast 1S-year-old teams
on any OF their open dates. Any
fast teams wishing games please
write Austin Chambers. No. $50
Ferry ave. west.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
MAY 13 DATE OF
VANDERBILT RACE

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-The 1916
Vanderbilt cup race will be run over
the Sheepshead Bay speedway here.
il was learned today. May l3 has
been set as the date. The race will
be about 800 miles. The lndianapo-
lis speedway made a strong bid for
the classic.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

A very successful meeting was
held at No 1892 Fort-st. west, Fri
day evening. Dec. II. by the ANA
teur Athletic Booking exchange. All
teams being represented booked
games and secured gymnasiums.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

HI who ns called Ted OF Ring
iuped This Englishman
agbts Willie Richie at 142 pounds
152 ngside After he
McGirl
Mike ODowd and Billy Kramer all weters before
Freddie Welsh Charley White
% On this ,aun he viii visit New York Buffalo Memphis
49, Of the bouts. Rubber Man" is good
fo&ba schedule will be
gridiron
the
ID that Coach
Vnich 10 develop Michigan ca
Pittsburgh did
athletics But veteran Of the
All which a tip on the
D cAnmptonship In 1916.
1o1o
Januar is
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18


NIAI
Of but
in
a
balls
will result and the golfers,
1ises, win have something to chotle
President Wilson can't spot Jerry Travers
president is quoted In private conversation follows
nciple Of s heahgiving qualities That is tho
k2uet links love hrt ball"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
Cooler Defeats Lean

Harry Cooler. OF Indianapolis. de-
featad. Jess Lean, Of Detroit. 50 10
80. last night mt threecushion bil.
lIards. at Sweeney-Huston's. II was
N Interstate match. BY defeating
Treadvell. 40 20 133. in 1872 balk-
Inc. Ritter won the right 10 play
Clements In the finals OF the local
tournament
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
nnckos Scored Over Woeas Nando Same Ring One Night

winner In the
but nolsl
disposition to argue the Question
really ground
the the rear
tSsbsSe andedp and sect @ getting It,
be Will
dollars and perhaps
on their
salaries bonuses and the expenses
complete
Lands decision avoided ana tne
national institution s
The chaos has taken the count
aus soundsH a organized ball. which Is
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

With the Minister'S.

Tde team system OF scori-g was
aS5uu tried out. last Monday even ng,
al the Detroit Whist club. with the
2 blowing results
rcam No l--C -. Clark and W. =.
Eo ION. nortE and south. plus 81 j, =.
Koran and ! IS. McCausey, east and
west. minus : j. g. Bates and T. J..
VI 10. corth and south. minus 4. H..
r Hoehm and ~ u. Marku. east and
west. minus p : l. Pittman and ".
e. Wcbr. north and south. minus s..
Team No. --W. r. Eattelle and =.
W. Steiner east and west. minus 8,
- l. ". bright and :. \. Commons,
North and south. plus, W. /. Bloo'1
and Thomas watson. east and west
plus 8 T. :. Pratt and T.. A. Tread
way. north ana south. plus ? +. :.
German and j. Prentis. east and west.
Team No. won by IS tricks
The following scores were made in
tie Saturday game.
East and wcst--Mrs. r. J. Memo and
c. T. Clark, plus 5 y Mrs. G. J.. Clark
and Thos Watson, minus ! = Mrs.
W Steiner and ". y. Edison. plus = =
Mr and Mrs II. T.. Brown. minus u
North and south-Mrs " III SpeaE-
er anA s. a. Commons, plus 2ia ". +.
Eoehu and W y PatteIle. plus D,
YRS C. r. BciIman and G. r. Baziua
minus = Mrs S. \. Commons anu
+ +. w Bright. minus 20
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18

X pionship OF America Ad Wogass bush fighting campaign
thoroughly
Early this week the sponge saved him from frankie Whitney
NTH 10nhing
him SO absolutely that he referee beat the only by seconds
enoed the bout
and trained he should
old
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
No Coaches Selected Yet

Despite frequent conferences, the
new head coaches for the Yale and
Pennsy football teams have not been
agreed upon.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
Ssrnla Loses Ice

Sarnia hockey club has cancelled
the game with the Detroit septet
AZ Saruia tonight because the thaw
spoiled the ice.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-18
Rosary Team Loses

The Rosary basketball team Of
Detroit lost 10 the Vehics. OF Flint.
last night by a count OF 36-34
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-12
AUTO DROPS z FEET
AND TURNS TURTLE

MTLLEDGEVILLE, Ca, Nov. IL
Miss Matte G. Thomas, private secre~
tary to Congressman Carl Vinson. was
seriously injured late yesterday by
driving an automobile off {, bridge out
On the Sandersville road about eigh-
teen miles from Milledgeville. The car
turned turtle, falling twelve feet to
the ground and catching Miss Thomas
and w. I. HoIton under the machine.
The latter accompanied Miss Thomas
in order to teach her to drive the ma
chine. Holton received only slight
bruises, while Miss Thomas sustained
a broken nose and severe bruises about
the shoulders, besides, possibly, inter
nal inJurie:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-12
MER|CUs ELke
MAY PURCHASE
HANDSOME. HOME

Americas Lodge, Benevolent Protec-
tive Order Elks, may soon own as an
Elks Home" one of the handsomast
residences in Americas, located on La
mar street and very near the business
center. 1t is understood that til,
property can be purchased at fair val
uation, and is ideally arranged FOR
the purpose desired The Elks will
assemble in full herd tonight. for the
purpose of discussing the proposed
purchase. Aldermen elect Kalmomand
Horton, bothhof them Elks,. With ant
lers, will address the meeting, among
others present. The Elks, it is said,
can get the property on most favor
able terms, the purchase price, having
been rendered the lodge as a loan with
out interest
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-12
GEORGIA AND TECH
HAVE ROYAL MEET

ATHENS, Ca, Nov. 12.-Many of the
old Georgia football stars and assist
ant coaches are back in Athens this
week, giving several days of their time
to assisting Coach Cunningham in the
hard work of preparation for the one
supreme, all-overshadowin game of
the season in Georgia, the game be-
tween the Red and Black and the Geor-
gia Tech team in Atlanta next Satur-
day afternoon Besides Assistant
Coach Emp, Peacock, Hatton Lovejoy
is here; Frank Ridley came in sew
era1 days ago; Morton Hodgson, resid-
ing here, is giving his time to the
work, and George Woodruff, the SEN
sationa1 psychological star of a few
years ago, is also here.
Cunningham has intimated absolute.
ly nothing as to the tactics he will en-
pIoy in the big game In Atlanta Satura
day, and there is no intimation as to
whether the regular lineup will be
changed. Several of the players were
crippled slightly in the Florida game
last Saturday and with the long trip
TO Jacksonville, it will take day or
two to get them back in form No one
is injured seriously, however except
Garmony-who was not able to make
the trip with the team.
Georgia is grim in the determination
tt. win the game Saturday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-12
GIRL AUTOIST dies
FROM HER INJURIES.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov 12.-Miss Mar
garet White a girl autoist who was
struck by piece of timber protruding
from the back of wagon, died late
yesterday. The accident was pecul-
lar one. The auto did not strike the
wagon at all, and when the timber
struck the girl as she passed in the
car she did not regard the hurt as
serious at all. She had gone twenty
miles further before the fact that she
was fatally hurt became apparent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-12
SOCIETY NEWS
WHEN THE FROST Is

ON THE PUNKIN.
When the frost is on the punkin and
the folders in the shock,
Ard you hear the kuyouck and gobble
of the struttin's turkey cock.
And the clackin' of the guineas, and
the cluckin' of the hens,
And the ROSTERS hallylayer as her
tiptoes on the fence;
Oh it's then's the time Teller is a
feelin at his best,
With the risin' sun to greet him from
a night of peaceful rest,
And he leaves the house, bare-headed
and goes out to feed the stock
When the frost is on the punkin and
the folders in the shock.
They's something kinder hearty like
ABOUT the atmosphere
When the heat of summers over, and
the coolin' fall is here
OF course we miss the flowers, and
the blossoms on the trees,
And the humble of the hummin' birds
and the buzzin' of the bees;
But the airs so appetizin'; and the
landscape through the haze
Of crispy sunny morning of early
autumn days
Is a pictur' that no painter has the
colorin to mock
When the frost is on the punkin and
the folders in the shock.
The husky, rusty russell of the tossels
of the corn,
And the raspin' of the tangled leaves
as golden as the morn;
The stubble in the furries-kindo' lon
somelike, but still
A preachin' sermons to us of the barns
they growed to fill;
The straw stack in the medder and
the reaper in the shed;
The bosses in their stalls below-the
clover overhead
Oh it sets my heart a-clickin' like the
tickin' of clok
When the frost is on the punkin and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-12
MARRIAGE OF MISS
BUTLER AND MR.. KEMP

Miss Mamie Butler and Mr.. S. s.
Kemp were married Thursday after
noon at the courthouse by Rev. D M.
Cook, pastor of the East Americas
Methodist church. The best wishes Of
their many friends are being shower
ed upon the young couple.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-11-12
MISS SHEPPARD GOES
TO GEORGIA-TECH GAME
the folders in the shock.
James Whitcomb RILEY.

Miss Mary Eliza Sheppard, the at
tractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
E. Sheppard, and brilliant student
at Wesleyan college, will leave for
Atlanta this afternoon to attend the
Georgia-Tech football game Saturday
afternoon, and spend the weekend
with her father, who is a member of
the state legislature now in session.