davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
Where Local Amateur
Mines Will Play Today
Commercial League.

Chuch Hill ". Battle Axe, 2:3O,
Boulevard Field.
Taxa kola vs.. Penn Mutual,
: 80, Boulevard Field.
Imperial I.cnSuc.
Chrisio-Cola vs. Newton Wood
ward Byrd lark. No. /.
Richmond Polio. vs.. Dixie
Eagles, huck'S Field.
Central i.cnEuc.
Virginia Halfway ana Power
Company rs. Liberty Council
SouthSidc.
Union Envelope W. Jones Broth
RS Company. Byrd Park, No. ,.
Church Hin Bank vs.. Stoncwall
Eagles. Fulton.
West End sunday school League.
Barton Heights Baptist vs. Bar
on Heights Methodist 1.-TWO
sames). seminary.
Westminster Presbyterian VS..
Grace Covenant Presbyterian. Byrd
ark, No. 3
Third Presbyterian vs.. First
Lutheran. clark Spring.
East End sunday school League.
lakewood Ba?tiS, VS. Paramount
BAPTIST. Oakwood rark. No. l.
Branch Memorial vs.. ST. James.
pakwood Park. No, .
Junior Athletic League.
virginia Athletic Club vs.. Ginter
Park Athletic Club. Ginter Park
ttwo gam"S).
. SouthSido Athletic Club vs.. High
and Park Athletic club. Highland
Park.
Boys Club vs.. Church Hin
Junior Athletic Club, Franklin
School Field
Motor LcnEur.
universal Motor vs. knights of
Columbus, cowardin Field
Wilson and Company vs.. Rich
mond Motor. SCOTS Addition.
Blues League.
company rs. Company c. Byrd
Park, No. 1.
Company y VS.. Company ID. Byrd
Park, No. {.
Tobacco I.cnEuc.
Herbert Tarcyton vs.. Fctimu.
Petersburg Pike. Stop -
EdS.warth vs. Lucky Strikes.
Oakwood Park. No. ,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
Free Tickets to Ball Game

Send In your Right-Ficld Foil es
nnd win Two seats to the game at
Iayo Island Park every week.
Also get your name in the paper
as 4 star contributor"
GU must send five short
"blcachcr says" and n title. Five
ScntenceS-siN To ten words In
each. No more! Study this car
toon series on The Times-Dis-
patch Sport Page every day and
mail your ideas to Right Field
Follics Editor.
The blank cartoon printed Sun
day should he filled in and mailed
70 the Right Field Follies Editor
by next saturday. The cartoon
VIII be filed in with the prize
winning sayings and published
next Monday, together with the
roll OF honor for the week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
CHAMPION DODGERS
ARE BEATEN AGAIN
Pittsburgh Wins Game From
Brooklyn by Score
of 3 to q

Hla)OkLYN, May 2O.-Pittsburgh
won ITS thirl straight victory over
brook!yn today in u closeup game.
" TO Hamilton, OF, the Pirate. had
in pitching duel.
The score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21

Summary: Two-hasc hits-Schalk.
Pcckinpauh te). Ward. Baker Three
base hi,s-Ruth. Shcely. Strunk.
tice-Sheely Left on hases--Ncw
York. "A; Chicago. G. Bases on balls
of Kerr, 3: Shechan. =. Hits-on
Mays. . In 6; OF Shcshan, = III =.
Struck out--by Kerr. 2. MAYS. }. Los
ing pitchcr-NIays. Umpircs-.il.iic-
brand and Evans. Time OF game
.i6.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
PLACE ASPIRATIONS
OF YANKS ARE GIVEN JOLT
Dicky Kerr and Chicago White
SoN Beat Huggins' Crew by
Score OF q to 3.

CHICAGO. May 2o.--New York out
nil chicago today. hut the loca IL hit
moro timely and dc feuted The visitors.
70 o. Ruth made one hi. today, u
Triple. in five trips TO tn" plate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
GENERALS AND TECH
TIE FOR TENNIS HONORS

LENlNGTOS. VA. May 2O.--V. p.
]. fought the Generals TO standsiill
in tcnni. here today. the score being
TO 5. The tournament was the hest
seen on the Wa shington and Leo
courts this season, the game strug-
Gle between cohn and Gish being the
feature OF the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
Ran FOR Konctchy In ninth.
CARDINALS ARE NOSED
OUT BY PHILADELPHIA

fIiliAD ELrIlA. May o0.-Ring's
~ poak's one bad inling .od.,y dI'.v,
n four runs ;.hi gave Philadelphia
r-lo-3 victory over &. Louis.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
SLIDES DROP ENCOUNTER
TO BUFFALO AGGREGATION

scoring eight runs In the ffth in
nihs' The Buffalo Stars defeated thc
ht"ohlNn slides. local colorcd base
.,','. tin ny the scorc OF 10 to S.
ne game was loosely played each
team registering four errors
III ne iirst inning. Merry. Fisher
ana Harris. OF the locals. singled ana
Mason cleaned the sacks with a cir.
The series will he complc,c1 .od..
Win double header, Tho nrst gam.
%i winch begins at 2:3o AT Mayo Island
The score: Il ~ !.
..i"'s ......... coo 100 100 II (,
stars Goa 0<o II-in
arteries: Taylor ana Patterson:
Jordan ana bradley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
Crews Hold Lnst Workou,.

ITHAtA, Y y. MAY 40 'Ori..1
Princeton and Yale varsity and FRESH
men crew held their final workouts
this afternoon for the triangular re
Ratta over the two-miie course on
Cayuhaga Lake tomorrow. All az the
time trials Oc!ng atte mptHh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
DETROIT TIGERS TRIM
BOSTON RED S0X, 1922
DETROIT,

DETROIT. May 20.-Dctroit hit
three Boston pitchers hard today and
won IL To =. Cobb and Vcach made
home runs. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21
Pnn.r. Fnyo, william.

TITTSRURGfI. MAY a0.--Ki ia vii.
Iiams. Philaaelph!a, former bantam
weight champion. won the newspaper
decisloNi In iIi- ten round bout here
Patsy Scanion: Pitts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21

College baseball.
Georgetown, S. Lebanon Valley. o..
Holy Cross, IL: University OF Pitts
burgh. 3.
Illinois. s: Wisconsin. 0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21

Atlanta. 3; Little Rock. 3.
Mobile. 7; Memphis. s.
Chattanooga. s: Nashville. s.
Kew or!caus. l2. Birmingham. !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21

summary: Two-hasc Schultz
ll;'ovuiNtau' l:rusGy. Home runs
i"urn!er. LchOurvcuu SacriiIne-
D'pah. i-hNan. Double plays Raw
ihsS aud J. Miller. Left on baa"s-
~ Luis. 6: Philadelphia. g. Rnsc on
hal.s OFT Doak. !; OF Kim 4 M
uou boak. . in = of RIVER. m
struck "nt--hy Doak. &: by Ring
ii;@S.hI pitcher ~ boak. Umpircs-
brennan and EmSlic Ti,ne-I.,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21

fI"ridn state League UcsuIts.
Orlando. 3 Maytonaki.
Tampa Jacksonville in.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21

MiSSissippi State League Results.
A. Clarksdalc, >: Meridian, i.
Al Greenwood. 3: jackson. 16
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-21

I'hiintIcII,hin.

Halted for clemens in seventh.
Iii1tt"d for D"ak in eighth.
-haiicd FOR River In ninth
Cheyenne record., 1921-05-12
/ Sell
Lots Of Land

/ sell land because I have every ia.
cility for@so doing u
Those who want Land should come
to me to find it. ~>
Those who have Land to sell should
come to me to find purchasers.
Bring Buyer and Seller Together.
It's as simple as A. B. c, but it re.
quires system. have that system,
and it rarely ever fails to work.
Don't wear yourself out trying to
find what you want. See me, tell me,
will do the rest.
J.N HOLLENBAUGK,
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20

b
fered hy such entrymen. to the det-
riment Of the States of North and
South Dakota, and the citizens
thereof;
Therefore We respectfully urge
the National Congress in session
assembled to Immediately consider
and relieve this most deplorable
condition by proper legsliation;,
Be It Resolved Further, that the
Secretary Of State Of the State Of
North Dakota be requested to for
ward copies Of this Concurrent Res
olatioh Immediately upon it's pas
sage and approval to the President
OF the Senate and the Speaker Of tile
House Of Representatives. at WASH
ington, D. O.. and to the members
of the Senate and House of Repre-
Of the National Congress
from the States Of North and sou,h b
Dakota
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20
Legislative Brief.

Howard Wood. SO, lieutenant COVER
nor and presiding officer Of the senate,
p the youngest. man In the upper
house and Senator ]. p. Stevens, indie
pendent. Of Lawton, Ramsey county,
y the Oldest. aged 81.
More stringent penalties for liquor
sellers are provided in the North Da-
kota Law Enforcement league bill In
trOduced In the house by Miller Of Bot.
ttneau, and Halcrow Of Pemblna. It
includes airplanes ia It's scope when
enumerating means Of transportation.
The act would line the state up
squarely with the Volstead national
act.
A license fee Of $50 for the privi-
lege of selling cigarettes IL proposed
BY the pool and billiard men Of the
state.
The legislative committee Of the
North Dakota Educational associa
ton is on the ground. One Of til,
first aims is to bring about the speedy
Improvement Of the one room rura
schools.
An effort will be made to ge
through an appropriation Of $1,000
for emergency use in the attorne,
generals Office.
I The state bonrd of- auditors or
ganized Immediately upon the. as
sumption Of Office by the new attor
anev general William I,oml.n ond IN.
new auditor, D. G. Poindexter. TIL.
former was named chairman, tll,
Inter sescretary. Tom Hall is tn.
third member.
Senate Bill No. $, by ,Mees q
Morton county, would provide for in
leaslng for agricultural purpose. .
Ist4te coal lands. .
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20
LEGISLATURE
APPARENTLY
MARKING TIME
Both Houses Awaiting the
Report of the Auditing
Company

With both parties in the legislature
apparently unwilling to launch any
matter upon which decided split is
likely until after the report of the
concern which audited the state indus.
tries Is filed, little Of moment has been
undertaken thus far at the legislative
session.
The legislature has asked the indus.
trial commission of the state for their
reason In refusing the assistance Of.
Tered by the state bankers In market.
Ing bonds for financing the state in.
dostries.
1t is likely, from present indications,
that Wog from Billings county will re.
tain his seat in the senate.
1t Is practically certain that meas.
ures will be introduced providing for
redistricting Of the state and cutting
down the number of both senator's and
representatives. Many Of the states
lawmakers at the present time believe
that 30 senator's and IS representa-.
tives would be sufficient.
The bill designed to make $4,000
available for use Of the attorney gen.
erals Office at once was passed in the
senate for $4,000, but lacked the nec-
essary majority to make 1t an elner.
gency measure. It went to tho house
and was referred to the appropriations
committee.
Senate bill No. 1, with which was
combined bill No. 3 in the judiciary
committee, passed without negative
vote. 1t relates to causes for disbar.
ment, permitting assistants to the at.
torney general to wind up their pri.
vate affairs after appointment, and
permitting states attorneys to repre-.
sent defendants In prosecutions in
other counties than those in which
they hold office.
Taxing non-high school districts for
the maintenance of high school dis.
tricts to which they send pupils is pro.
posed by the legislative committee Of
the state Educational association.
A Nat tax Of one mill for mainte-
nance efythe sstate's educational, penal.
and charitable, institutions, and an,
other Of one-half mill for new build
ings at these institutions is the pro-
posal Of the state board of adminis-
tration. The income would be more
than million and half a year from
the mill tax, while the additional half
mill and the income from the lands
allotted to the various Institutions
would be about two and half mill
lion.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20
Few Bill 3 ] !. Yet 7


Ths, bills thus fsr brought. before
the legislature are few and Of Wide
range. Thsy arc
ssnats nils.
9. ,. 1, McNair ding the pres
ssnts laws trdins disbarment Of q.
8. B. 2, Whitman Concurrent sreso'
luton for submission TO the people sof
constitud amsndments for road
bond Issue. ,si 80
s 8. B. 3, Baird-Amendins present
laws for disbarnent Of attorneys; O.
tends right of states attorneys to dc.
fend criminal cases ~ other counties
4 and states than. their own. sisssa
s. 3. Noltemier or certinc ation
o1 nursery stock 5s35s
B. s, Mees- leasing 81 state
coal lands for agricultural 81 sraxins
I spurpotes. 1. s6.s
q. ii .. Lisdsrbach For appropria-
I 4iop cf $12.O 900 for deficit IN attorney
| eensralss department.
g. p Nurphy Amending present
inhsfitancs tax law 10 siye exemption
/ % non.residents % certain cases.
B. q, Nhrph Regulating sendina
of sfssbls minded and idiotic psrsonI
% st1te tastitn tntionl.
q. os NINA = net to license
Sonms.ei ayiatofs a N0fths paketa,
rs j. 1o-ssinss dying dseiarf.
: lion" " makinE thss9 compstent infsaH
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20
BLACK HILLS
Alto I OR|NEY / IS
STILL UNDECIDED


The matter Of the selection Of an
attorney 70 present the claims 81
the Sioux nation under the Jnris.
dictional bill, appears to be still
unsettled, after two general councils
at Grow Greek as well as numerous
other unauthorized councils and g..
Elections.
Those who were delegates to the
last council have received word.
the Secretary Of the Interior that
Joseph E. Davies, the first choice Of
the two attorneys chosen At the laat
council, has asked that his name be-
Withdrawn. and that Chas. B.
Hughes, the council q second choice,
will probably be- unavailable, as it,
lis expected that he will be chosen
as the next Secretary Of State
# Il is understood that Mr.. Davies
withdrew from the possible attorney.
ship as 9 result Of certain protests
sent to the Secretary Of the Intarisrl
BY Henry Standing Bear and othersj
from the Rosebud reservation, stat
Ing that in their estimation. the
nomination of Mr.. Davies was not
entirely on the square.
H ID TO the inquiry contain
led in the letter from the Secretary
|of the Interior, Benjamin White,
on Of the delegates to the last coun-s
ell. has written, sugRestinR that in-iI
stead Of going to the. trouble and
expense 81 calling another council.
. vote be- taken from the secre-
tary g Office, each Of the twenty
seven deleeates TO the hast council7
endine ii the names Of their ch6sce,
|nl firms, and leaving it to the sec-
aretary ], as before provided to make
the: inal selection. n. .9.s@ss
81 However, it was Mr. White'A re-
membrance Of the understanding at:
Crow Creek that in nominating Mr.,
Hughes as their; attorney, the dele
estes mean, in fact. the firm Of.
which Mr.. Hughes Was = member;
Eso that even though bfr Hughes
be appointed Secretary, the firm
would Istill remain the choice Of the.
|deleeate
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20
ASK CONCRESSTO
AID RESERVATION
HOMESTEADERS
N. D. Legislature Urge.
Law. 10 Extend Time Of
Payment.

Jf-=f,. = i-s--- s-AA.- E4
A Concurrent Resolution was
passed Saturday BY the Legislative
Assembly urging Congress to pass
laws which would extend the time
lof payments Of entry fees and land.
fees by the homesteaders on the.
EStanding Rock reservation.
The resolution was first introduce
led BY Senator Mees Of Morton coun-
! ty upon the suggestion Of the Re-
|ceiyer Of the land Office at Bis.
lmarck. Later in the House, the
lresolution was so amended as to
also bear the name Of Mr.. Bauer.
Congressman Sinclair has been
trying for over a year to get Con-
|gress to enact just such a law as
called for in this resolution.
The resolution, in complete. is as.
follows:
Senate Bill No. 10
"A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION
Introduced By: Mr. Mees and Wm
Bauer
Be 1t Resolved, By the Senate Of
the State Of North Dakota, the
House Of Representatives concurr-
ing:
Whereas, Crops in the vicinity of
and on the Standing Rock Reserva-
tion, located in the STATES sf North
and South Dakota, have been prac-
tical failures during the past three
years, and
Whereas, under and pursuant to
the proclamation Of the President Of
the United States, under date .of
March 18, 19) 5, approximaIely
twenty five hundred. settlers made
entries upon the laads Of the said
Standing Rock Rerervation and
have settled and made homes there.
upon, and ts.
Whereas, on account Of aforesaid
crop failures and losses Sustained in
stock raising practically all Of aai,s3s
entrymen are in default in their,
payments to the government Of the.
United States on account Of said
entries; and
Whereas no provision is made.
for the extention Of time for the
payments Of said installments upon
said entries in meritorius cases un-
der the provisions Of the Act Of.
ConRress Of February "A, 1918, as
disclosed by the Department Of
| the Interior circular No. $50; and &
Whereas, under and by virtue Of
aruline Of the Department Of the
Interior as disclosed BY said Depart
menti Of the Interior Circular No.
$50, Registers and Receivers Of the
federal land Offices located at Bis.
marck, North Dakots, and Lem
mon, South Dakota, have been in..
strncted a. follows:
ous are directed 5 therefore, in
CASES where pay yments are now due
and unpaid, and where payments
hereafter become due and are not
paid, to serve notice on the entry.
man, of the defaults, and that in
The event of their failure to make
the payments in the time allowed
EbySy you for that purpose, you will
report their entries to this Office for
cellation. Il
ssY on will allow q period 81 sixty
ldays from receipt ofsnotice for the
payment d sums now due and un-
paid but in ali cases where pay
ments hsreaiter become due and
- not paid .you win require The
4 payments q be made within y per-
nodsol sSOt days from receipt oi no.
II II
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-20

The bills thus far brought before
tie legislature are few and Of Wide
Eanga Theys are
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
FOX,S THEATEB.

The Phil Adams company in Bridal Bellies" heads a program of six cork ing good acts, supported by Thomas Meighan in '"The City of Silent Men" as the movie feature, at Fox's thea ter this evening. Good settings, lively songs and dances and an up7to-date brand of comedy, featuring Adams himself marks the Bridal Bellies act as the headliner. Bert Andrews puts in busy 15 minutes juggling every thing from feathers to cannonballs and Electors dogs are not only clever but also highly amusing. Ada Gun ther is charming miss with good voice and choice selection of songs, both jazzy and sentimental, while Jean and Jeanette have novel of fering in the line of water color paint ing which is new to the vaudeville stage. Renard and West have novel comedy talking sketch that is pleasing.
 Tomorrow the entire program will be changed and six brand new acts, selected from the best on the Shubert Fox, Loew and Keith circuits will be shown. The feature picture will be Betty Compson and Milton Stills in "At the End of the World?' Sunday brings Gloria Swanson in Eleanor Glynn's famous "The Great Moment y
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
INSANITY MINISTER'S PLEA.
Defense Seeks to Show Slayer of Ala
 hama Priest Was Deranged.

Birmingham. Ala, Oct. 1s.-The- state has rested h the trial of the
 Rev. Edwin R. Stephenson, Metho-
 dist minister, charged with killing
 Father James E. Coyle, Catho
 jest, and the defense began offer ing testimony in its effort to prove the preacher was insane when the fatal shot was fired.
 Numerous character witnesses tes- tided, as well as city detectives and others to whoxn the minister is al- legged to have appealed for aid in locating his daughter. Fred McDuff, chief deputy sheriff of Jefferson coun- ty testified that the Rev. MT. Stephen son came to his office about thirty
 minutes before he (thc witness) heard shots at the Catholic rectory. The minister wanted a search warrant to search the Catholic church, the home of Fred Bender, godfather of Ruth Stephenson Gussman, the daughter, and two convents.
 s. B. Willoughby, a telegraph oper- ator, who said the minister had fre- quent1y discussed his family troubles with him, said the Rev. MT. Stephen son seemed deranged few days be- 1 fore the killing
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
"grALL FESTIVAL WEEK. /"

The Fall Festival bil1 at the Palace changes tomorrow for a great bill for the last half of the week. It will have to be there to compete with the bill that finishes tonight, but our personal guarantee goes with this new Keith show. Master Gabriel & Co.,, will pre- sent fantasy in three scenes called, Capt. Kiddo." Polora's Hawaiians, six natives from the musical isle and hula girls are excellent entertainers. Helen Lachman & Co.,, are famous Broadway inpersonators of famous stars. There, will be three other fine acts.
 SAn event of importance to motion picture patrons is the announcement that ''The Oath" will be the attrae- ton at the Palace. theater for three days, beginning Thursday. The pie ture ,s the R. A. Walsh production, featuring Miriam Cooper, which has created such furore where ever it has been shown because of the sheer dramatic intensity which marks the climax.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-19
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Garrison New Phaseo REVELATIONS OF 4 WIFE.

over the valley road, and Lillian had put her arm firmly on Bess Dean's, for the girl had started wildly in her seat with angry protesting eyes.
 Don't be a fool just because you know how" she said, crisply. NO woman, unless she's an experienced mountain climber, can come down that road without killing her feet, and yours must be- in terrible condi- tion. Just put them up here and let me take off those shoes.'
 ''I tell you. it isn't my feet, it's my" Bess Dean began. "Of course it's your back" Lillian spoke soothingly. as she would to a child But we can't help that till we get home, while I can relieve your, feet Be sensible now" aE, WIZ. Bess Dean Protested. She stopped and lifted one of the girls feet from the floor of the car, propped it on footstool which I had provided for Lillian's use, united the strings of the sneaker and at tempted to pull it off. Bess Dean protested feebly at the lifting of her foot, but at the pulling of the sneak
 CT, she gave g. sharp little cry. 'I was afraid of this,' LiHian said
 That knife. Madge+open, please" | I handed her the knife and very
 carefully she began to slit the cloth | at the side of the shoe. Bess Dean made no further protest, having patiently reached the limit of her en- duranIce, but she gave sigh of re-
 lief when the shoe came off, and an- other when Lillian removed the sec | ond sneaker after having been com
 pelled to cut it also.
 | Now .for the stockings" Lillian
 said
 1 Twill you have to cut them, too?' I Bess Dean asked, dismayed, though she had made no objection to the
 cutting of my shoes, and I guessed that she had put on her best pair of | silken hose for the expedition.
 "It won't make any difference,' '
 Lillian retorted practically. They're | in ribbons already and a furtive glance of my own confirmed he, sta atement.
 Great holes gaped through the f1lmy texture of the stockings, through which the swollen and chafed fec
 strained as if bursting. Truly, Boss Dean had pair dearly for her petty vanity about the size of her feet as compared to mine and I felt a sharl sting of conscience, knowing that ] was partly responsible for her plight
 had yielded only too readily-if not
 gladly-to Dicky's demand that ] give her the exact pair. of sneakers for which she had, asked, my own
 instead of the extra, larger pair ]
 had in my trunk