davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23


chance to distinguish himself. but the
Rogan party packed too many guns.
PineIli's foozle allowed Smith life
to start the eighth off the handsome
blonde, Kenneth Penner, late Of the
Cleveland Americans. Penner cut
loose with few fast ones but did not
put any stuff on the ball. II viii be
ten days at least before he tries to
use a curve, and in the meantime be
win try to get by on slow ball mixed
in with q fast one, working the cor
Ifers and teasing the batters into hit
ting at bad balls. This Is q favorite
trick Of the more experienced pitch
ers in the spring training season.
Smith was followed by Swinton,
who hunted TO Penner and was cut
off at first. Up came Rocker Rogan,
whose flealike antics in the box both
ers q pitcher. At one time Rogan is
inside the angle lines to catch the
curves and at another time he Is In
the back end Of the box to take the
fast ones. He got corking double to
center OF Pepner and Smith galloped
across the plate. Johnson hit to Hol-
locher and Rogan was run down by
Holly and Pinelli. Hollocher, by the
bye had the best fielding average OF
any shortstop In the United States
last year, being above the $50 mark.
0oliah also grounded to Holly and
johnson was forced at second, for the
last out OF the game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23

zero, George Lum, Clarence K. Lane.
Ken Matsuguma, Shigi Matsuguma,
Clarence Hurley, Joseph Wright, Kun
Hong Lum, Nitric konawolcff, Matsu
Matsuguma and Kenneth Aud, Palama
Settlement.
No. 12-1oo Yards, Ladies'
Josephine Hopkins, unattached.
Miss Dorothy G. Burns, Los Angeles
Athletic Club.
No. 800 Yards, Ladies
Josephine Hopkins Unattached.
Miss Dorothy G. Burns, Los Angeles
Athletic Club.
No. 14-5o Yaros, Girls Under is
Years
Cecilia Winchester, Elsie Aud, Re
becca Haaheo, Rose Robero, Lydia
Kane, Agnes F. Aud, Edith Kenn,
Bella Silva, Thelma Kenn and Mertie
Ludington. Hui Au Kai. PalaIna.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23
No. 4-44o-Yard Race

T. 3 r.
Harold Kruger and John Kelii. Hea-
lani.
George Keaweamahi and David Ka.
hanamoku, Hui Malt.
Norman Ross. Olympic Club, San
Francisco.
Ludy LANCER, Los Angeles Athletic
Club.
C. E. Warmer, unattached.
No. 6-15o-Yaru Backstroke
Harold Kruger, Healani
Lukela Kaup;ko and Richard Hol.
stein, Hui Nalu.
Albert v. Kaahu, Albert B. Carter
and Clarence K Lane, Palama Set.
Element.
Norman Ross, Olympic Club.
No. a-High Dive
R. K. Fuller and Jack Hjorth, Hea-
lani.
William A. Cottreli, Hui Nalu.
Mrs. Aileen Alien, Los Angeles Ath-
letic Club.
No. 1o-six-Man Relay Race, rs Yards
Victor Kahn, Robert Boyd. W. Hol-
linger, v. A. Franco, William Rowat,
Harold Kruger, John kelii, John Kea-
loha, Jr., All Kim zee, Frank Cunha,
Sheridan p. Winsor, George c. Haw-
kins, Albert Butzke, Harry j. Even
son. r. K. Fuller and Jack Hjorth, Hea-
lani.
William kanaaanui, Robert Mach.
Puryi5, Lukela Kauipko, Cleghorn
Boyd, George Xeaweaniahi, David Ka-
hanamoku, Richard Holstein, Allen C.
Wilcox, Isaac Kehipio, Francis Brown,
Kim Wal, Melvin Holt, Curtis W., Hus-
tace, r. Leighton Hind, J. Kaniau
Evans and James E. Mckinney, Hui
Naln
Michael Subotine, Luke Wal, John
Kahaleanu, Pua Kealoha, Albert "
Kaaf1, Fred Vetiesan. Arson Derego,
Alfred Lewis, M. SuLotine, Walker
Vetlesen, George Maile, Richard L.
Carter, Albert s. Carter, Sam Guer-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23
THE ENTRIES

Entries as announced, but changes
In the program make 1t probable that
the order as given here may not be
held to. However, the entries will
stand.
No. $50 Yards, Novice
T. Tanigawa, John Kua. Jr., John
Moikoikahi and George Moikoikahi,
unattached.
Sheridan p. Winsor. R. X. Fuller,
Healani.
Robert Mach. Purvis, Allen C. vii.
cox. r. Leighton Hird, ]. KaniaiI
Evans and James E. Mckinney, Hui
Nalu.
carbis A. Walker. Max Heinze, Ell.
mer T. Johns and James p. Aylin, Fort
De Russy Club.
Pus Kealoha. Fred yetlesen, Arson
Derego. Alfred Lewis, George Male.
Sam Guerrero, George Lum and Jo-
seph Wright, Palama Settlement.
II. w. Busse, u. s. 8. Alert.
No. fs-22o Yards, Novice
Sheridan p. Winsor and Albert
Butzke. Healani.
John Kua, Jr., John Moikoikahi and
George Moikoilsahi, unattached.
Carbis A. Walker, Fort De Russy.
Isaac Keliipio and Francis Brown,
Hui Nalu.
Pua Kealoha, Albert v. Kaehu. Fred
vetlesen, Arson Derego, Alfred Lewis
and Sam Guerrero, Palama Settlement.
No. 22--220 Yards, Limited to Men in
the United States Army and Navy
Arthur w. Pingry. James C.. Nielsen.
Elmer 7. Johns, Howard M. Goetz,
William II. Hebsley and Carbis A.
Walker. Fort De Russy.
Charles Wandrey. Company H, LIST
James A. Buchanan, Jr., Company
D. Engineers. Fort Shafter
Roy Murphy, Dennis A. O'Brien. U.
S. S. Alert
No. 23-ioo Yards for Juniors
John Kealoha, Jr.. All Kim zee and
Sheridan p Winsor. Eealani.
Roy Murphy, u. S. s. Alert.
Michael Subot;ne. Palama Settle
mcnt
No. s-22o-Yard Race
Harold Kruger and John Keiii, Hea.
lanis.
Clarence K. Lane. Palama Settle.
ment
Ludy LANCER. Los Angeles Athletic
Club.
Perry McciIlivray, Illinois Athletic
Club.
Norman Ross. olympic Club, San
Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23
A Free Prescription You Can Have
Filled and Use at Home.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa-Do you wear
glasses? Are you victim Of eye
strain or other eye weaknesses? IL
so. you will be glad to know that &C
cordfng TO DR.. Lewis there is real
hope for you. Many whose eyes were
failing say they have had their eyes
restored through the principle Of, this
wonderful free prescription. One man
says, after trying it: Il was almost
blind; could not see to read at all.
Now can read anything without any
glasses and my eyes do not water
any more. At night they would pain
dreadfully: now they feel fine an the
time. 1t was like miracle to me. :"
A lady who used it says: The atmos-
phere seemed hazy with or without
glasses, but after using this prescrip-
ton for fifteen days everything seems
clear. can even read the fine print
without glasses" 1t Is believed that
thousands who wear glasses can now
discard them in reasonable time and
multitudes more viii be able to
strengthen their eyes so as to be
spared the trouble and expense Of
ever getting Tlasses. Eye troubles OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23

runs and five hits off Schatzlein in
seven innings; two-base hits-Rogan,
Williams; sacrifice hits. Moore, Fagin,
Swinton; stolen bases, Johnson, Willie,
Wolfer. Smith; double play, Schatz-
lein to Stumpf to O'Brien; hit by
pitcher, Goliah; bases on balls, off Ro-
gaH 3, off Schatzlein 2; struck out, by
Rogan Is, by Schatzlein 4; umpires,
Barney Joy at plate, Henry Chilling
worth on bases; time OF game, hour
and AZ minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23
CROWDS WEEP WITH BRIroN
FOR FAMILY LOST At SEA

NEW YORK, N. Y. - 1t took the
silent grief of John NJ. Little, Eng
lishman, to bring keenly home to the
officials and clerks Of the Anchor line
offices the loss of the steamship Cali
fornia. Modestly. almost diffidently.
Little, a spare. slight man, asked for
news of his wife and four children,
steerage passengers. The latest cable.
he was told, reported his wife and
one child missing-the others had
been saved. !, But the wife and baby"
he pleaded. Cant you give me a
word of hopper" No one dared reply.
Tears welled from Little's eyes. The
bustling activity stopped and heads
were bowed Strengthening himself
with an effort, Little squared his
shoulders and walked away, the tears
still streaming down his face. Not a
word was said as the work of the
busy office was resumed.
Forty-one figures make mn the in.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23
. s 9 r 7 s
STAR.BULLETIN SELECTIONS RUN TRUE
TO FORM IN SWIM EVENTS THURSDAY


the
by
small This
eight s
out Of Is
All
form.
Bulletin Wednesday and Thursday
md he follows:
sTAR.sulLETN HOW THEY FINISHED.
49, SELECTIONS. r..
osyards-lane MecnIvray Mcoiliyray.
(servee)-Pinsry Murphy PnsD Murphy o'5rien
rs Yards (sys-Konowao Matsusuma
uma,s Il (.
Stroke)-Tou9h keaoha kahanamoku
100 Yards serviee)-Pnsry Murphy Murphy Pnsry,
YARDS feoykonoyao
Subotiue.
Yards- MecfItvray. McGhlvray Lane, kei
pivIne-Funer, cottreIL Fuller, Horh cottrel
keli LANCER, Kruger Ross
(ovee-Kaehu vetiesen, Pua Veuesen Mokokahi
Relay--pe Russy Aierts Russy AIers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23

Forty-one figures make up the in.
ternationaI ice skating code.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-23
PORTLAND TEAM MAKES
GOOD SHOWING WITH
THE WREcKING CREW

tcontInued from Page III
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07

lights. But all the time there is a scene of activity on board and in the water. The bluejackets with their little white caps seem to be always moving about, motor dories dart here and there among the ships. orders are called ont and occasionally is heard the shrill warning of the horn on the dolies. Always the dories are running from ships to shore. loaded with men going on leave or returning to ship. Wireless and searchlights. which at night replace the flag signals and sefnaphones, are exchanging messages anl lights on board each ship flicker ur and out in Morse code.
 In the midst of all this Is heard the strains of string music guitars, bGnjos and violins J- which seem to be favorites with the American boys From the deck of the supply or mo thor ship, which boasts string or chestra of fifteen pieces, Hawaiian melodies enchant the music lovers on shore. From other ships music comes from the phonographs, with which every ship in the flotillas is supplied. On week-ends many of the townspeo- pie crowd into small boats and swarm about the destroyers In their anxiety to get as close as possible to the muslc,
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07
[ KYLE DIES Al ADVANCED AcE
 ' YEARS 1
Cnv Associated Preasl

CHAUX DE PONDS, Switzerland, Aug. '. - Louis Pindy. the man who ct fire to the Hotel de Vile in Paris. in May, 1871, and who was one of the last four members of the Paris commune exiled in Switzerland. has just died at the age of IT. The re- maining three are Protot, who was minister of justice in the government of the commune, with Louclas and Gerardoh two inconspicuous members of the commune.
 Pindy was in command of the Hotel de Vile. He declared that, if obliged to quit the building, he would leave Il in flames, and kept his word.
 Condemned to death for that act of ineendiarism. he hid ten months in the Rue Saint Maur, manufacturing jewel ". Denounced by his partner he es caped to Switzerland by way of Mul hausen and settled at Chaux de Ponds where he was employed for forty-fouI years by the same firm making watches.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07
EARLY OPE N N G OF CO AL |S
 PREDICTED FI

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. Pros poets of an early development of Alas ka's vast coal fields appear brighter now than ever, according to Delegate charles a SulZer. of Alaska, who has l cen hammering away at department- al rules and regulations and govern mental restrictions of all kinds ever since he came here three months ago.
 Numerous conferences have been held by the delegate from Alaska with officials of the interior depart ment, with Secretary Lane, assistant D the secretary, Herbert Meyer, Com missioner Clay Tallman, of the land office, and Director Van Manning, of the bureau of mines. It is MT. Sulzer's pinion that by making the leases a little less harsh in their provisions, a number of responsible firms could te induced to come into the coal fields
 nd open them up.
 The aid of Mir. Francis s. Peabody,
 hartman of the committee on coal production of the national council of lefense, has been enlisted by MT. Sul2er in the fight to open Alaska's s coal. MT. Peabody Is a business man who has been given advisory charge If the coal mines of the United States.
 Ie appreciates the handicaps under which Alaska has been working. and has offered his whole souled support 70 MT. Sulzer in the matter
 ''The splendid part of the whole light" Mir. Sulzer said yesterday. lis he fine spirit of cooperation shown by the different organizations of Alas ka, the newspapers of the territory . and the public spirited citizens who are interested in real development. l appreciate all this; without it We could not hope to accomplish much
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07
J. {. FLOT|LLAS ATTRACT MANY.
 VILLAGERS
(By Associated Pressl

BASE AMERICAN FLOTILLAS IN BRITISH WATERS, Aug. [ = Atop steep aecliyity that skirts the har- Dor of this port much like the Pali- sades of the Hudson river, hundreds of villagers and folk from nearby city each night gather to watch the American destroyers the trim little fighting ships Uncle Sam sent across the Atlantic to combat the subma- rines. On peaceful, beautiful, moon light night these people have a pie ture of silent activity that is hard to beat.
 From their high perch the people can see for several miles a vast ex- panse of hills and water that make a wonderful setting for the fighting American sailors on shore leave bring their girls up there and men and wo- men trudge baby carriages from miles around to watch the silent ships It has come to be one of the most popu- lar walks in the country; even the railroads run weekend excursions to the spot, bringing hundreds of holiday clad boys and girls from great dis tances to see the Americans.
 Up to a certain hour the ships are outlined in the darkless by many
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07
WICK CONFIDENT WILL WIN THE
 CONTEST

KETCHIKAN, Aug. 6. - Delegate James Wickersham has returned here from a trip to Sulzer, Craig and other voting precincts on Prince of Wales island.
 Judge Wickersham says the dele gate contest will be finally heard by the committee early this month, as the time limit for exhibits and evi- dence will expire in a few days. He expresses the utmost confidence in the outcome of the contest. declaring the Democratic majority in the house to be too fair to steal congressional election or endorse a fraud in seating one of Its members. Delegate Wicker shaw has received a very popular re ception in this section, all classes oi voters expressing their support openly.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07
NEW YORKER FINED FOR
 ENTERING FORTIFIED ZONE.

TOXIC, Aug. '. - The court of ap- peals has rejected the appeal taken by the public prosecutor in the case of Ralph Hoyt Thayer, of Utica, N. Y., who was recently fined $1O for enter ing a fortified zone at Yokosuka with out authority.
 There was no reason, the court held, for sustaining the request that the penalty be made heavier.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07
MASONIC MEETING TONIGHT.

A special meeting of Mt. Mckinley Lodge, No. 1s3, F. X A. NJ, will be held tonight. All visiting Masons are invited to attend.
 A. McN. FIELD, w. M. John Sellen, Secretary.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07

The night letter service will be re- sumed at the cable office, beginning tomorrow night.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07

Have your measurements taken for the latest Uu Bone Corset. Mrs. Fur ncr. Phone 108. 5t
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07

WANTED - Stenoqrapher or book. keeper. Apply to Blum, O'Neill Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-07

Your eyes fitted. Compound fnd lenses replaced. See Os- borne
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07
AMERICANS MUST
FEED FRENCH ARMY

Washington. Oct. 25.-France faces
a very serious food shortage in the
near future unless America comes &c
the rescue with shiploads OF wheat i'm
mediateiy. French officials declared
here today.
The American government. the
Food Administration points out. did
its share In answering this call b.
requisitioning. October 18th. afl Amer
fcan steamships of $500 tons or over
The Food Administration feels II is
now up to the 22.000.0OO housewives
of America to fill some OF these ships
with wheat by using a pound less
wheat flour per week for every mem
ber OF their households.
THE situation In France Is worse
than had been thought" said n Food
should not walt for Food Pledge
Week. Oct. 2s to Nov. 4 to begin this
saving. We should begin now.
France certainly needs wheat. at
once. We hundred million Americans
must make up from our short supply
the wheat shortage OF France and our
other Allies. There Is a call for every
one OF us TO do his utmost.
Wheat. however. is only part OF
the problem. II is equally vital that
VIC conserve also meat. fats anl
sugar. II each OF us will eat an
ounce less meat. quarter ounce Less
fat and an ounce less sugar a day,
our Allies won't go hungry
1--WE must make up this shortage
No other country can do it."
The situation in France today. ac-
cording to figures given out at the of
flee Of French High Commissioner
Henri Tardiei, IL this:
Normally. France produces 40 0.sso, ;.
900 hundredweight OF wheat. This
year the production will not be moro
than 3S.000.000 hundredweight This
shrinkage was caused by the transfer
OF 12.000.000 men and women into
military and industrial war work
Fighting back the Germans. France
has had little time for growing crops.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07
CAPT. BRAGG RECEIVES
LETTER FROM DR.. cLELAND

i A welcome letter has come into
hour hands through the courtesy OF
Capt C. p. Bragg. being from DIR
y. Scott Cleland, a local physician
who volunteered his services to his
country and is a lieutenant in the
army surgeons corps at Camp Logan
Houston, Texas.
Nov. "a. 1917.
Capt. and Mrs. Bragg,
Delta. Colorado.
Dear Friends:
More than glad to hear from you.
win write you now. as ! have the
afteronon off. Makes one homesick
to hear about home and friends.
We surely miss our little bungalow
across. from you and only wish we
could be there to raise and lower the
blinds you mentioned
This little job of wiping Kaiserism
then all OF US will come home on a
fast train. So many people do not
realize yet that we have big task
before us. With Russia practically
out and Italy almost doomed. it looks
all the longer for us Americans TO
stay on the job.
This war game Is for men and not
for boys. but We may need the boys
before it is over All our men are
being equipped with very heavy clc III.
ing. for the damp air OF France is
very penetrating. 10000 oyercoats
came in a few days ago. the trench
style coat. All shoes are very heavy
brogan type. hobnailed and steel heel
plate. Heavy wooden underwear ani
socks. and hope the boys are com
Portable for few days in the trench
es will try the rerve of the stronge I.
Many of the boys get homes.cK end
OF course there viii be more of nat
in France. Very existence and home,
SO the women are doing their part. as
ours will do when they realize what
war means.
1t costs the U. s. fourteen tir1ea
as much to put a soldier in the field
as 1t does Germany. so our expense
will be enormous. Clothing piled to
the ceiling in our mess hall this morn
ing. just for our company.
often wonder the feeling that
must come over you who were in the
Civil war. when the time comes when
we all leave our folks behind. So
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07
A Plea TO- the Employer


We are quite ready to be fair re-
garding vacations. but wish to call at
tention to our consideration o: you in
the matter of daily service.
ITO begin with. you sleep eight
hours a Gay, which makes 122 days;
substracted from 365 days. that leaves
but 243 You have eight hours of
recreation each day. which EQUALS 1872
days and leaves but l2l days in which
you can do any work There are fifty
two Sundays which you do rot work
here and that leaves balance OF sixty
nine days in the year that you could
possibly work for us.
Our place is closed on Saturday
afternoons. which gives y2a fifty-;wo
half-holidays. or twenty-s!1 full days.
and leaves but forty-three working
days. We allow you one hour day
for lunch which in a years time
equals sixteen days: leave but twenty
seven days on which We demand any
work OF you in exchange for your very
good incomes. IL we give you a two
weeks vacation that will leave only
thirteen working days. There are
twelve legal holidays on which We
close so that would leave but one
working day. and inasmuch as we
close always on Yom Kippur. you
not do any work ut all.
Dear employees. please have
heart
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07

far | have been very fortunate to
haze Mis-. c. and baby with me. but
we will soon have - part FOR no tell
ing how long.
Regards and best wishes to your
self and Mrs. Bragg. Mrs. Cleland
and Phyllis join me in wishing YOU
all the best Of health. We were more
than glad to hear from you.
Respectfully yours.
Dr w. S. ClelanI.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07
Christmas Chimes.

HING out. ring out. o Christmas bsIA,
Across the stariit. frosty night
proclaim the message of good will,
The story OF the Prince OF Light
The centuries roll on and on,
Ana yet. returning Christmas time
Awakes In each responsive heart
Remembrance OF the love sublime.
Then keep the feast with hearty cheer
The feast Of merry Christmnstide,
while faith and hope and love. thsss
three.
Within the heart of each abide
w. q. Park in Good Housekeepin3.
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07
L. L. Haines.

L. L. Haines.
This man Is located at Greeley. eN
cept during peach harvest, when he
annually makes visit to his fine
orchard near Cory. He has 10 acres
OF peach trees and this years yield
was very fine. He marketed 1900
bushels
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07
Eckert Creamery.

Eekert Creamery.
The Eckert creamery operated by
Reynolds and McMurray IL one of the
new Industries of the cnrnty They
have an up-to-the minute creamery.
The concern is growing due to the
fact of increased dairy cows and TN
usually large demand foe their pro
duct
The Delta independent., 1917-12-07
I turkeys

HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
DRY PICKED TURKEYS; HEAD
AND FEET OFF. BRING THEM IN
DECEMBER II, 1s, 10 and goth.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-08

and count decisions.
 { :" We find the unrest here described to Dc but the latest mani festatioh of the ase-long struggle of the 1acc for freedom Of oppCT- tunity for every iudiy dual to live his life to the highest ends. As the nohles of England wrdng their in dependence from King John, and through the ring of privilege en- closing the Three Estates. so. today the millions who serve society in ardous labors on the highways, and aloft on scaftoldings and by the sides Of whirling machines are demanding that they, too, and their children shall enjoy all the bless ings that justify and make beauti- full this life.
 If the working people of the old world had not been deceived and lied to by these they looked 10 for guidance and help, they would have been freed from the burdens of life many centuries ago. Those who would have freed them and made them upright before the world, were magligned by the political and spiritual advisers in the interest of the property class Same today.
 wonder what political Influence if any, the million and half of organized farmers will have next year? Probably none.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-12-08

power of tine employers. Prison re cords for labor leaders have become badges of honor ir the eyes of many of their people and great mass meetings throughout the ma tion cheer denunciations of courts
Macon beacon., 1917-04-13

years in Crawford. where she also has
many friends among the young and
the old, as was evident by the many
pieces Of linen, numbering near a
hundred. presented TO her on the after
noon previous to the wedding at
linen shower given by Mrs. Waller.
For the past two years Miss Lee has
been teaching In the Trinity neighbor-
hood east Of Crawford. II seems that
1t was here that she met Mr.. r. P.
Perkins, who pressed his claims until
he has won In that conquest which
usually results in happy marriage.
Mr.. r. P. Perkins has been . far
mer in the Trinity neighborhood for
number Of years and has been admired
by all who knew him for his unselfish.
even self-sacrihcing life which he has
led.
After the wedding and . short but
pleasant social time. the bride and
groom left in an auto accompanied by
friends for their country home.