davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
M|DD|ES TO HOLD
SECRET PRACTICE
Visitors Will Be Barred From
Final Workout on Polo
Grounds Today
LINEUP IS ANNOUNCED

New York. Nov. O.. 49, The Navy
football eleven is all set for the com
| ing struggle with their cousins from
| Uncle Sans Military Academy at West
| Point at the Polo Grounds tomorrow
Indications at present arc that the game
| will be played under favorable weather
| conditions.
The Middics will hold final practice
this afternoon. which will be secret
and no visitors allowed. The Navy will
have use Of the Polo Grounds from !;
to 4 7. NJ. Immediately following the
workout of the Army. which Is schcd
ulcd from y TO 8 =. NJ.
The Navy heads gave out the line UP
which will start the game:
Parr, left end: Wicdorn, left tackle
Carney, loft guard: Captain Larson,
center; Frawley. right guard; King,
right tackle; Taylor, right end Conroy,
quarterback; Koeher, left halfback
Garchct, right halfbaCk; Cruise, full
back.
This means that six of the players
who start will be playing their final
game tor tn" Naval Academy. (ruise,
Wi"dorn, Larson, King, Frawlcy and
Kochlcr, being fourth year men, will
b. graduated in June.
In addition. the following were mem
bcrs Of the party which made the pill
grimagc for the game:
Ensigns Z. e.. ScaffC. J. G.. Wcchel,
\. Butler, j. y. Wilson, j. J. Daugh-
erty and +. p. Moore, members of the
Middics' coaching staff. and the follow
ing players: Sanborn, Bolles, Hamilton
Mckee. Noyes. Cullen, Flahcrty, Ore
gan. Hughes. Walsh. Titus Dole.
Tucker, Mcbride. Wallace, Durgin,
Winkjcr, Smith. Bell, Waters, Rooney
Woodsidc. Mathews. Schrcincr. Brown,
Steele. Linka, Query, Norris. Taylor,
Shcwcll. Stoltz. Wciker. Walker. EC-
cles. Thach. Richards and Handlcy.
With the team came the Nays chief
cheer leader, A. X. Morchousc, and his
assistants. Midshipmen {. .. Comp and
+. Il. Curtis. who will try and out
drown the Army when their roofing fol-
lowers arrive on the scene for the game.
The MILDLY rooters will leave Annap.
oils at 3 40 tomorrow morning and
their Headquarters will be the Hotel
Commodore. which is also the head
quarters for the Navy team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
Long Game Essential to
Figure in Golf Titles NOlU
Jesse Cuilford Beleues This Because Championships
Are Played Longest LMks-Stand Further
From Ball to Increase Your Ydrdage
BY JESSE p. GUILFORD
Amateur Golf Champion Of the United State,

his attempt to outdrivc me resulted in
his playing most ridiculous game of
golf.
Ordinarily he can 70 around his own
course in the early 70s, but on this day
he was into the 90s, and merely be-
cause he tried in one day to gain fifty
yards or more distance off the tee.
This desire to be out ahead on every
hole is one Of the things which even
the long hittcrs of the game have to
combat. for it is useless to believe that
added distance will come without prac-
ticc.
If YOU desire to lcngthen your gains
give it a careful analysis. or better
still, go to some good professional and
ask his to study your stance, your
swing. your wrist action and your
pivotng. with view to ascertaining
IL you are not capable Of getting more
distance.
Then take advantage of his sugges =
tionS. DO not labor under the delu-
sion that you can gain added distance
in day or two, for il you do you
will be disappointed. In golf, as IN
everything else, practice makes perfect
and most of us need lot of practice
My article on Monday will Include
more tips on length.
! Copyright, 1921, Jv Public Ledger COmpcnI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
PLAY-OFF FOR TITLE
To Decide on Post Season Dates In
Catholic LEAGUE

A meeting Of the officials of the Cath
ole School Football League will be
held this afternoon ut Catholic High
School Broad and Vine streets, to de-
eide the date Of the pIay-off Of the
triple tie for the championship Of the
league.
Villanova Prep, West Catholic High
and st, Joscph's Prep are tied for
the championship of the circuit. Villa
nova was beaten by West Catholic, ana
st. Joseph's Prep was the winner over
Catholic. Had the Main Liners won
their game, the title would have passed
into their trophy case. However. st.
Joseph's and West Catholic teams, that
bad lost one game in the league came
Through with victories. Catholic High
failed to win game in the league, while
the other three teams won two and lost
zone.
Although the date has not been def =
nitely set, it is expected that the games
will be played during the first week of
December.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
ARMY ELEVEN IS
Off FOR GOTHAM
Considerable Surprise Evinced
When Walter French Is
Omitted From Lineup
TEAMS TO WEAR NUMBERS

West Point. y. V, Nov. 25.--The
Army football squad, with seventy
players. in charge of Head Coach
Major Charles F. DAILY. Field Artillery,
Z. S. A., left here this morning for
New York. Headquarters will be cs-
tablished at the Hotel Astor. where the
squad will remain until Sunday morn
ing Mt 80. The final practice will
be held on the Polo Grounds this after
noon, from . to 3 o'clock.
Two sessions had been planned for
yesterday and while both were held they
were staged under the most wrctched
conditions. The morning workout was
brief, owing to the great risk on the
slippery surface, but in the afternoon
n short dummy scrimmage with sig
nal practice was held in the big riding
hall.
1t was announced that both the Army
and Navy players will wear numbers
during the contest. Army will have the
even numbers. Announcement was also
made by Charley DAILY Of the probable
lineup of the Soldiers eleven. A sur
| prising feature was the fact that it did
not contain the name of Walter French
Army's great baCkfeld player. DAILY
did not say that French would not
| play, but he did not include him among
those who would face the Navy.
\ reservation that the lineup was
| subject to change at the last minute
was made. 1t Is therefore expected by
! close followers of the Army team that
French will get in the game at some
stage.
Army adherNnts believe that with
| French in the game the soldiers will
give good account of themselves, but
| without going to the extent of predict
ing victory. However. if the West
Point star does not start. the odds pre- =
/ vailing. which are understood here to
| be two to one on the Navy to win. are
considered to be perfectly justified.
Another feature of the lineup places
Meyers at right end in place of White,
the veteran wing man. who It was
believed had the position clinched.
| White is playing his third year for the
Army and faced the Navy n year ago.
Meyers has been showing excellent form
OF late. He is fast getting down the
heid. a hard tackler and a good re-
ceiver of the forward pass.
At quarter. too, the Army line up is
uncertain. Both White and Johnson
are considered as probable starters.
The lineup as furnished by Major
DAILY was aR follows and includes the
weights of the players:
Left end: Don Storck, ia; left
tackle Mulligan, 200; left guard.
Breibster, 2O5; center, Green (cap-
tain), 1872; right guard, Garbisch. 1873
right tackle, Davidson, 1922 right end
Meyers, 100; quarterback, White,
lW. or Johnson. 1J5; left halfback,
Wood, IT,; right halfback, Lawrence,
l60; fuIIback, Smythe, 1G5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
RlTOLA FIRST AT BERWICK
National Cross Country Champion
captures Twelfth Annual Marathon

Berwick. Pa. Nov. 25.-Running a
fine race over course deep with mud,
Willie Ritola, of the Finnish American
A. c.. New York. won the twelfth an
nual Berwick modified marathon here.
The national cross country champion
was timed in 40 "a for the distance.
which is about eight and one half
miles. Jim IIcnngan. of Boston. the
New England cross country champion,
was second. and Frank Titterton, Mo-
hawk A. c.. New York. was third.
John Romig, of State College, for
mcr intercollegiate champion and win
ner of the marathon last year, WIS
taken sick at the fourth mile and drop
ped from third position to sixth, and
was later passed by Parkinson, coming
t0 the tape in seventh place.
The only Philadelphia entry was
Johnny Gray, of the Enterprise Club.
He finished fifth, his time being ." rs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
HOCKEY ACTION BY A. A. U
Separate Articles OF Agreement
Granted v. S. A. Il. A.

Pittsburgh. Nov. %. - William s.
Hnddock, Of Pittsburgh. president Of
the United States Amateur Hockey As.
s0ciation. announced upon his return
from Chicago. where he attended the
annual meeting of the 4. \. T., that
separate articles Of agreement had been
granted tho association.
Mr.. IIaddock said that this meant
the recognition by the Amateur Ath-
lctic Union of the United States ANA
tour Hockey Association, the governing
body Of hockey In the United States.
He said that hockey had been divorced
from the International Skating Union.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
NATIVITY DOUBLES SCORE
Uptown Churchmen Run Up 4e
Points to % for De Soto X. Of C.

Til" Nativity Catholic Club last eve
ming ran up Il score of 40 to ~ on the
De Soto, X, Of &, The game was
played on the formers court and was
featured by the wonderful shooting OF
Eddie Gallagher and Bill Pike.
This pair had their eyes in working
order and registered half dozen bas-
kets each. The totals at half time were
81 to 10. In the preliminary Nativity
Midgets we're defeated by Atlas, 2S
to 10.
Tomorrow evening Nativity opposes
the Aetna Pros. This IS new club
Holy Name. The Aetna second team
will play Nativity second in the pre-.
liminary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
PLANT SETS NEW MARK
Establishes New Record in Gotham

Establishes New Record in Gotham
Walk Under Adverse Conditions
New York, Nov. 2J.-William Plant,
holder Of number of national and
metropolitan walking titles, set a new
record in the annual City Hall to Coney
Island walk yesterday, lie covered the
1O1i miles in "a AZ. The old mark,
/ :26 90, was set in 1917 by w. u.
Holkpr.
The only man starting at scratch,
Plants time was considered remarkable
because of the road conditions. He en-
countcrcd inch-decp mud for several
miles.
James Hooking. sixty five years old,
the oldest contestant, was injured when
he stumbled and fell in mud hole. He
continued, however, finishing twenty
eighth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
PhIIa. Boxers Win at Reading

Reading. Pa. Nov. 25.--Jlmmy Duffy. Of
New York, and Willie Herman Of Paterson.
NJ j., boxed eight rounds to u draw In the
wind-up OF the Thanksgiving show Of the
Rscreat ton A. G. here. Bobby Burke. OF
Rsading. gave Murray Sanders, OF Phia-
dslphla, q merciess beating In eight rounds.
Jack Cullen. OF Philadelphia, EARLY defeated
Iohnpy Tulleyl OF the same city in six
Knocked out Billy Burke, OF Reading. IN. one
k,und with right TO tho chin, Johnny
Oysrs. of Reading. quit, IN the first round
,sQst>. bout with Teddy Reynolds. another local
an injured hand. !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
WaIIy HInkle Beats Joe Libby

Atlantic City, y. j.. Nov 25.--Wally Hin
lle. OF philadelphia, outpointed Joe Libby
wind-up OF the Northeide Club here. Libby
started at top speed. but Hinkle rallied
before the end OF the bout. Preston Brown
OF Philadelphia, easily defeated Sol o. Don
nell. Atlantic City's fighting iifeguard, in the
cight-round somiwindup. Matty Decher. OF
Philadelphia. ou!pointed Bobby Wolgast. OF
Atlantic CITY. Johnny MCAvoy. OF Atlantic
Guy. and battling Goodman fought an eight
round draw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
oelaware's Basketball Dates

NrNnrk, Del Nov. 25.-rho AthIcMc
C0vucu ~ the University OF Delaware has
'or II" coming henson. There arc stili, how
ever. sNera games pendng. The schedule
a. Nov ark; IS, Navy at Annapolis: 90, Hav,
orford At Havertord; =. 81. Johns at New
ark, g5 University Of Pennsylvania at Phila-
leiphIa; February 10. Swarthmora At New.
ark l.. New York ,Agricultural College az
y ,,vnr,. II, Muhienberg at Newark March
Washington College al Newark; :, Prince
ION nt Princeton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
PENN STATE LUCKY
TO END MATCH WITH
PAN7HERS IN A TIE
Pitt Not Only Gained More Ground and Earned Almost
T,cice Many First Downs, But Also
Played in Great Form
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger
CReferec Pitt-Penn State Game)

p.
nd
Pittsburgh
1919
which the worst gandodopc
previous played this
cCsionone OF the
things which frequently in boxing butt would get the verdict
anything books will the
everybody will have forgotten all about IT.
Of football
the big
of yHrdagc and
football field
waop
in
o N shOoth
THEY qruiiy0n, wch h0d
in appearance Of
oround.d the bcH
efforts o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
State Lucky With a Tie

WITHOUT anything either
w be sidcredt which
They fortunate be able
last a
all of the championships lying
prob
ably signing long ghs ref because the battle and cant
n winner the
terrible day for football and the argument might be ad
by slippery field This
Navy defeated
falling when the Addc the
the field mushy
beaing,
yesterday afternoon,
No Not get the idea that state all shot and the team has been
~ Ike The Blue White
high class but PIT slightly better
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
Straight Football Throughout

~ field which made impossible for consistent forward
~ it t. o
ball
f his dazzling The
according IoyN
of
the
a
this period Kllnger o
The
safety. stop
Davies had pick ~.
ootbolthrcc fumblc q the
bail changing
pgskn of his hands and State recovered Then Wilson
funbed
after he had crashed through the line aud States ball 21
line.
Here and only glorious
Il we
this ball
her yard line.
THAT the Of Stutes Bcdcks
Pitt from their goal lInc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
Boots and Saddle

The Bowie Consolation Handiean /,
the Maryland feature today. Foirw,,
probably will last the mile and sis.
teenth. Arrow Of Gold and Ticsce,
also are formidable.
Horses well placed in other Rori,
races are: First race-Far Siybt
Hillsdale. Royal Primrose; second
Pluciy, Tangerine. Penitent; third
Arrah Go Or. Saddle Ring, Actress,
fifth - Muttikins. Knight Of N,
Heather, Ten Buttons; sixth-IaS,
Lillian. Commi CT. Mountain Rose n
srycnth-Woodthrush, Vice Chairman
Allah. ""'
At New Orleans: First race--Ca,
Inglecrest. Marie Rappold; second
Jane Pennybaker. Louise W ynne Wa,
Pennant; third-Rolo, Murphy. RacL
Bay; fourth--Get EN-. Cobalt Las,
Harry Ruddcr; fifth - Green Gold
Tulsa, Archie Alexander; sixth-At.
tOrney Muir, Montillo. Eastward prin.
""sS: Seventh-Joe Joe, Miss Nel
Canso.
At Havana: First race-Little Blocl
Sheep. Cltimo, Acosta second-parole
The Englishman. Lady Hester. tbirj
Donna Roma, Second Cousin. Wedge.
wood; fourth-Waterford. LLOYD Gen.
try. Golden Chance; fifth - Eas,e,
Flower, Fairly, Chincoteague: sixth
W. G. McClintock, Summer Si,b
LONELINESS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
Marc Antony Said Something

Marc antony Salu SOfnothhS
CONCERNING reproachful epistles
" for football results we skidded on
with entire forgetfulness for any that
we're correctly called.
"The evil that men do lives after them"
The good is submerged ,oih their
dust.
No one remembers the oinning hit
But only the infcld bust.
| The fame of tCinning run tciH last
As long as match toiH burn;
But the core 1cho tumbles a tniSting
punt
Is good for ten.vear turn.
The gag Is old as the dope is old,
Carved on n Cdrndoc brick:
Adam fell--ond the headlines came
To more ,cih an endleS kiok.
| The tDorld moUeS on in the same old
1Ddy,
Singing the same old song
ITS tough TO knoW When core icdS
right,
But great TO knort0 he ,CdS tcrong."
"ONLY one moment" writes Iowa
" 10. Leading Eastern football
writer's have said that Notrc Dame was
superior to any team in the East. Iowa
beat the Notrc Dame and then won the
Western Conference championship. II
that doesn't lift Iowa to the top, just
what Is the answer?'
The answer IS that it gives Iowa a
corking argument for n championship
claim, which is the best any football
tcap can look forward to in these stir
ring times.
Army and Navy
TNAK1NG the matter of football form
l. football speed and football power
Into consideration, the Navy should beat
the Army by something like 10 points.
But in this modern mysterious game,
where the tide of battle can shift with
such shocking suddenncss, predictions
get to be little better than guesScs where
no one can tell what even play will
bring forth. We saw the Navy tackle
Princeton and we saw the Army lose to
Yale. The Navy line from end to end
seemed to be stronger and the Navy
backs to hold higher average of cx-
CCllpnCc.
The Navy attack through late years
has had not only more power, but moro
deception than the Army and, unless
the condition is materially changed in
the closing contest, the Navy ought to
win.
WEST POINTS only chance is a
w well conceived, we'll executed run
ming game of variety and deception
hooked to the same type of passing game
that West Point used against Yale.
Western Supremacy
THE supremacy of Western football
= this year should be undlsputed.
Iowa. for example, beat Notrc Dame
| although outrushed by two yards tc
one.
We haven't seen team in the Eas,
that looks to have the all around powe,
Of Notre Dame upon both attack anc
defense.
We haven't seen a team in the Eas
that looks to have both the running an,
passing class Of Rockncs brilliant ma
chine.
Notrc Dame has n great line, as wei
os sreat backfeld. Yet Iowa bea
this combination. so Iowa is bound t
be extremely good. With the two De
vines. Slater. Locke, Thompson an,
others Howard Jones had macnificen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
WilSon Htercepts ForUard Pass

II a
u
States 1S-yard line
dangerous 1t seemed If the ball the Blue
all o
In this period Kringer of which
would resulted
10 before bounds
of
bobblcS 81 less @ h
Klnser mind, still
he nobody
He
through the lie
McNIahon 81 was
Herb ALL American in
play the defense and tn" his could
When C1onna cracked the
Anderson played marvellous
quartorbo"k Davies watched closely of
TIE hard oncp penalty t9r
rouGhncg0 for hoIdinG inflicted.
TghtIo bv eIger Corpaay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
IOWA MAKES GOOD
POINT IN TITLE TALK
If You admit That Notre Dame Is Better Than Any
Eastern Team,. Well-Io,Ua Beat Notre Dame;
That's That
Nv GRANTLAND RICE

material, TO which he gave a good v, y.
riety of attack.
And beyond Iowa there is Californ,,
University, a machine that may possihI,
have even greater strength than Iowa :.
Notre Dame. VI
At least there are any number =,
first -class critics who believe this f,s. y,
exists, and that California will nro..
her supremacy again, just as she iS's diS :
year ago against Ohio State. N1
These critics invite Penn Ststo a.
better California's score of n ~ %
against Washington in q game wS,.
California employed more reserves tbss s
regulars. 'nan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
Jones Brothers Plan
Idle-Io,Ua Grid Game

New Haven, Conn, Nov. o.
Howard Jones, coach Of the Univer-
slty of Iowa football team, conferred
here with his brother, Tad Jones.
head coach Of the Yale eleven.
"AIthough n Yale Iowa game for
next year has not been arranged"
SAID Howard Jones, "both Tad and
! are hopeful that Iowa will be seen
IN New Haven against Yale next
season"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
\1IE DOUBT very much that tbo w.,

MTE DOUBT very much that the wo,,
w can show q greater backfield ,,,o
than Killinger, Aldrich and Owen W. W.
would be willing to ride with this br;l
liant combination against other nirL
for they are very little below tho stsn t
dard of Mahan. Thorpe and Gov. XII.
linger is the greatest running back =,
the year, with Ahlrich only n sS,S,
behind. The sheer dash and power os "
Ovens running is wonderful thing W "
watch. !"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25

VALE is well on its way back. but
l. team that could only make one vs,d
by the forward passing route in i"'S y
final game still has more than strlda
to go.
Copvrioht. 1921. Az Rinh,a Rcsrrn.A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25

CtONCERNING reproachful epistles
~ for football results we skidded on
with entire forgetfulness for any that
we're correctly called.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-25
% Newspaper Decision Following Scoreless E


AsJp %v heAe orAeR BOYS
TALH,Se, ovee TIC swell
TnAeS TAeT'lL HAVE UAeh
HOME Foa TAG HOLIDAYS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
now MANY CARDS?
nv ISABEL OSTRANDER

rb Island of Irigue suspense, "Ashes to A8hes, etc.
|lmhord ~" Copyrtoht Robert ~ Mcbride &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-11
SYNOPSIS

KID. narrCojno when pullcd mp
nhiial rCS'",1L"c, ,Lc man protests nc nag
s@,sS,tmg 70 do T"m noIiccmGn T~", " on the
bot apT''" "Irc bccn, iryhy 20 9''
cTo him whdt he ~" :" '"''
rg uCtmc', ,hrrc enter a Iargc room on
TIC m,tt W. rbich lies man ~ cte J
hc fom w. tLC wbitc wg,S'codt d"a
piug c'oth,sj; crimson. in his pocket u
iit sta'm," oo,c Initiated "E. e.. e. -
cgdrcfc CyttSrgj,iophcr CtSgj CrcrClinG--and
Egtnc T, boJv a huge ormU pistol;
biidc ms ~, Oo"y yof inc suspect is tonnd
On TIC PJj'o" and brnckjGck. In dnothcr
hy% s a table is set tor, '"", '"'"",,ycItcd.
,.ssssmpaGnc .ssT and nrc,,,iy zee tT' cmptv %" Of
," Ihc "o%S oScinGs. bit WCCGrtg "'""' ~
lSma" Joog opu ond "ioSr; r,;,...,,i,o,.
heGnY henS.rcc .iicrrudCr:, 'rrrc,J,TW r,,n,;,,o.
George and gnrlc NJ Yrs. 'rcccl,mg. %
1GriNGm. "a iLc, Crcrc'inp mnp ,,, hnrc
mg1rI,M. ,M.,ct~% by burglars. - You knom
Yea ona na,,' u" nm ormy pistol IS m2W w
hit mary " u mrmb bCr Of Whdt pOH
hc hagds, o. o,jJJr~rmorid. " he addod.
'~ ,xp %, nERr Insrn. IT n CONTINUES
|rHE Inspector shrugged, I'm. ,,,,
WIZ r,' ~" medical examiner who has Jy"t
4. l"y ts,c nfarms that Mr.. crcy@iinS 'i,r
Tn ,,,.o,f" a,,s he observed. MT
o "J.r " Won eaid that Mr.. Crcyci-
''a, soJ no troubles of any sort rms
D sssm like an impcrtin"nt question
a' S.' n,,., know the truth. and 1t is
" " W "a come out in tn" end. was
o"Do M ~ domestic difficulty: II" and
~, soom 10 have been virtually
S' onort and the house left in the
w, S Of corctakrrs -
'"S. "T,,hirc Of tho sort" tho banker
.,.nr,cd Indignantly. 81 am OF an
y. Generation. an older school than
!. = Egrcnc. and their friends were
J, mine, but his wife was my niece
!, sbonId have been the first to
of any d,cord. To my mind they
modc!, modcrn couple, indcpcnd-
!, n tbourht and action, but mutually
,,iJara,p, and can assure. YOU that
'us",' r,", rc,, ojf,Ttion existed between
Nv partner was man $ man,
srDg little for society," alIhousH nis I'
~ ~ Troyclcd in it. This was perfectly
,S,,s,ood by their friends, and the
"r,s here wns frequently l,ft in the
and, Of CNrCtakcrF, "Sp''la'lE III '"'
wlng and autumn, when my Niece
Nh, Crcveing -~maI' 4 rou"u VI Eou,,
~ house visits ahd f''EGHe P'cleI, ,.o
is club to an empty houSc' h"'u
bly, ,-.,. o.o ,o,
sYOu say, th'lr lrieHlS Wiz Iis oot
ours, that they moved III "''vIEi,, ..Vd
/" the inspector HISI!TH'", ,y !,I ,'a,, ,nr, ~
[uSt however, INV m.,'T s""' ,;,po p ~
T ana Ms ni'' ','I.,'.t' i,",i ,na .,',u ,o,', ~
ne tlo>r VIII" " '''''' ''''' WV"
innate, ,,.- ,Ia,ol T., , ,;,b,
Mr. A''N'""'' '''N
~, -. A..
MFS 'f'y',ImS M"n a,J "om oooSod 70 h,
ne o. iOpIr ''luI ,"sr "'It '', Cnaroiin,
Taru u &, ,"' l;d,,,,..nl 'a,,'l nryihing hm
~ ! ''''''' ''.''
ls1Ss'' III, ', Loo, ,.,, o,J >r Croy.
Nv" wv. I'Hs ,"r, ,',,, ,,aa,.,h;m@,, a"J ~ '
w Vy'n III i'.' ,,'n, .,,,I.oI Guy his ho,rd 10
vi A''A!n", hn..itntin, hnfar,
I lWu't'' 1T '''" ~
ISI MpJ'u ,... ,,, ,.,o 80 h;, ror
s.ye o''", ,..,,o Nv oI,hnrch Wv hia nc rnrmir,
y ,'r, w ~ I,", w. l.ro"'n rnrh nihcr fo