davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Princeton $50 Pound Crew
to Get Insignia for Henley

Srccidr Dispatch to THE New YORK HEnALp
PRINCETON. n. j.. May 1S.-A radical
change in the policy OF awarding the
"a p a" to Princeton athletes was made
to-day. when 1t was announced by the
undergraduate Athletic Commission that
the members OF the $50 pound crew VIII
be given the insignia irrespective OF
where they place In the Henley regatta
The former ruling provided that the
eight would be given the letter only IL
they finished in first or second place in
the regatta. further change provided
that the uniform OF this crew shall be
The same as the varsity, with the ex-
ception that under the crossed oars on
the shirts the number "150" shall be
placed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
MISS WETHERED TO
PLAY MISS LEITCH
Everything as 1t Should Be in
Final of British Golf
Championship.

SANDWICH, England, May Is (Asso-
ciated Press) Miss Cecil Leitch, Brit
ish women's open golf champion, and
Miss Joyce Wethered, English close
champion, will compete for the open
championship over the Princes course
here tomorrow. both having won their
matches in the semi-hnals to-day
Miss Leitch and Miss Wethered were
favored to reach the finals. They are
considered the finest women players in
Great Britain. Both will compete in
the American women's championship in
October
In the semi-hnal round Miss Leitch
defeated Miss Gladys Bastin Of the
Crowborough Beacon Club, up and 4
to play. and Miss Wethered defeated
Miss Joan Stocker OF Sheringham by
the same score.
In the fifth round Miss Leitch de-
feated Miss JOY Winn of Aldeburgh. 4
and 3, and Miss Wethered defeated Mrs.
Bond of Ashdown. 2 and l..
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Marcus Greer Medalist
in Atlantic City Golf
Only Player to Break 80 in
Qualifying.

ATLANTIC CITY, ~ j.. May 1s-Marcus
Greer. Llanerch. champion of Quebec
and winner OF the recent Bala tourna-
ment. won the gold medal eighteen hole
qualifying round to-day in the annual
spring tournament of the Country Club
of Atlantic City over the links at North
0a1d.
Buffeted by old Boreas. plastered by
Jupiter Pluvius. Greer waded over the
journey shooting steady golf. He went
out in 3S and came home in the same
figures. His was the only card under
so in the big field Of more than 100
golfers. 1t follows:
Out. ........... ( 4 r 3 8 5-3S
In. ........... 3 5 5-3s-16
j. j. Beedle. Greer's youthful club
mate. finished second. swapping out a
fancy so for the troublesome eighteen
holes. Bealle was paired with Greer
and apparently was inspired by the
dazzling performance of his clubmate.
The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Giants Release Berry
to indianapolis Club

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. May 1S.-Howard
Berry. former star athlete at the Uni
versty OF Pennsylvania. has been re-
leased outright by the Giants to the
Indianapolis club of the American AS
sociation.
Berry. an outfielder in his days as a
college player, was converted into an in
fielder by John McGraw this spring. His
departure leaves Johnny Rawlings as
the only utility infielder on the roster
Of the Giants unless Bill Cunningham.
who has been pressed into service as an
infielde- at one time or another. be so
considered.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Montauk Golf Clubs.

Members Of the Montauk Club OF
Brooklyn had an outing yesterday at
the Lido Golf Club. c. +. Kennedy won
the kickers handicap eighteen hole golf
tournament in the morning. with card
of $50. 10, and the Rev. j. f. Ryan
tool the handicap tournament In the
afternoon, with a card of 90--6. 81.
Low gross for the days play was won
by l.. Spindler of Fox Hills with an So.
Seventy-five- members participated.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Three Princeton Crews Start
for Regatta on Housatonic

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YonK HERALD
PRINCETON, N. j., May 1S.-Three
Princeton crews with a host of coaches.
rubbers managers and followers left
here this afternoon at / 15 for Derby.
Conn, to be ready for the crew races
on the Housatonic River Saturday after
noon.
The Orange varsity. which will rep
resent old Nassau against Cornell and
Yale. the Tiger freshmen who will row
the Eli and big red yearlings, and the
$50 pound boat, due to compete against
Harvard and Yale. composed the group
of oarsmen.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

Thirty schools have entered athletes
for the annual interscholastio track
and field meet of Poly Prep tomorrow
afternoon at Poly Field. Ninety-second
street and Seventh avenue. Brooklyn.
at p. NJ.
The outcome of the games as 20 the
winner Of the point trophy and title
of Greater New York and Long Island
champions Is doubtful, with Poly Prep,
fast years winner. Stuyvesant ana
Clinton. the favorites.
Stuyvesant High School would have
been an overwhelming favorite for the
Poly point trophy, based on it's twenty
point lead in the New York University
interscholastics. but for the fact that
Francis Hussey and Carlos Figueroa.
between them capable OF scoring at
least % points, will compete in the
Yale interscholastic meet at New Ha-
ven on Saturday. while the rest OF the
team will compete at Poly Prep.
George Gierschevski. champion hur-
dler. will also be out. as he VIII play
on the baseball team In the game with
De Witt Clinton. the only contest for
which he will drop track in favor OF
the other sport.
The absence of these three stars Is
expected to make the competition for
the honors more even. Clinton's best
will be Fred Handy, who regrets the
chance TO even matters with Figueroa
in the 22o yard dash Charlie Major
In the high jump. and Cecil Cook in the
440 yard run.
Poly Prep's prominent entries are
t. Af rat
places In the 100 yard dash and the
running broad jump, and a possible sec
ond in the discus. Artie Newcomb
will attempt to break the national rec
ord for the discus In his first open
meet In practice and In intraschooi
competition he has thrown the discus
close TO 15o feet consistently. Tom
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
LEONARD AND TENDLER.

Leonard the htweght champion of the world Tender
ny dome II such situation had existed the days Of real
McFadden tholder
and the would have met and proved which the
The whole business cheap and disgusting Men who claim pugsm
quoted
o o
Tender $75OOO
Tender
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
George S. .Mumford Aids
in Coaching Harvard Crew

spcciol Dispatch TO THE New YosK HERALD
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 1S.-George
&. Mumford class Of 1887. former
Crimson rowing coach, Is spending
few days with the varsity In an effort
70 whip them into shape for the race
with Cornell a week from Saturday.
He is paying particular attention to the
oarsmen as individuals. DR.. Heber
Howe, director of rowing. pressed Mr..
Mumford into service. As member
OF the committee on rigging Mumford
has already served the cause OF rowing
here with considerable success.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
27 Schools in Yale Meet.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 1s.-Twen-
ty-seven schools will compete In the
twentieth annual Yale interscholastic
track meet here Saturday, this being
the largest representation In the MS
tory Of the event. The Hili scnool oil
Pottstown, Pa, won the cup last year
and seems likely winner again.
twenty events are on the program.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Giants Declined $4,000
Offer for Ike Boone
Pirates Wanted Outfielder
Who Went to Toledo.

Ike Boone, the outhelder who was
released by the Giants to the Toledo
club the other day. went down in spite
OF the fact that the Pirates offered
$4,000 for him. Barney Dreyfuss could
have claimed Boone for s15.0o0-the
price which the New Yorks paid for
him to New Orleans. but he would
not raise the offer. John McGraw Of
fered to take Pitcher Hollingsworth and
$4,000. but George Gibson would not
let the finger go. So Ike went to To-
ledo. to be recalled in the fall.
1t was learned yesterday that Walter
Kopf. the young third baseman whom
the Giants sent to Newark recently,
no longer is with the Bears but that he
had been claimed by the Brooklyns and
sent by them to Oakland of the Coast
League. When Marriott. obtained from
the Cubs. broke q leg the other day Oak
land sent in an 3. .. s. to Charley Eb-
bets for an inhelder and Charley sent
Kopf.
Jim Jolly. the left handler who was
with the Yankees all spring, has been
released to the Vernon club of the Pa
cific Coast League. with which the
Yankees do considerable business. jolly
was bought from Galveston last fall.
No sooner had the Giants released
Claude Jonnard. pitcher. to indianapolis
than the Pirates sent his twin brother
a catcher. to Memphis. The Pirates
got their man from Nashville. which
now claims the backstop and has sent
a complaint TO Judge lands.
Courtney, left handler. was claimed
from the Senators by the White Sox
the other day.
Ty Cobb has recalled Johnny Mohardt,
Notre Dame football star from Denver.
Ty sent the outfelder away in April and
he has been playing fine ball In the
Western League.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
With the Scholastic Athletes

Fogarty in the pole vault Is another
sure winner. Koch, Poly's best in the
shot put. is ineligible.
other prominent entries are Harold
Meyers In the high hurdles. Rudolph
Payor in the 100 yard dash. Jimmy
Conway in the 220 yard dash. all OF
Erasmus: Slgmund Greenafege. Flush
ing, in the one mile. Armand Van Allen
of Curtis Ray Ansbro of st. Angus
tines, quarter miller. who is Cooks
most feared rival; Kenneth Wibecan
of Boys High. Eastman of st. Angus
tines, and Fogarty. De La Sale In
stitute has not entered the meet.
Jack Shea. Fordham Prep hurdler,
will be another Of the local schoolboys
who will compete at Yale rather than
at Poly. While Shea has either the
100 high or the 220 low hurdles at his
mercy at the Poly meet. he will have
to step faster than ever before TO
beat the Andover. Phillips Exeter and
Worcester entries.
One of the hurdlers in the Yale meet
In r. NJ Avery of Andover. who broke
the national scholastic record in the
120 high hurdles last Saturday in
a dual Andover-Dartmouth freshman
meet. His mark of IL 1-5 seconds bet
tered by one-fifth of a second the
record which has been on the books
since 1912. when II. whitted of Citrus
Union. California. made II at Chicago
and equalled It month later.
Play In the Columbia interscholastic
tennis tournament. the first at Morning
ia 81, h.
postponed yesterday on account of rain.
and will be continued to-day. weather
permitting.
No school has more than one entry
in the advanced rounds. Charles NJ.
Wood of McBurney. former national
boys champion. Is the only player in
the fourth round. The other survivors
for the third round are Valentine Gress,
Kelvin: Paul McHugh. Berkeley-Irving
william Miles, stuyvesant: l. q. Cohen.
Commerce: r. Phillips. Curtis. and Z.
weissman. Townsend Harris.
Manual. Trainings full strength will
not be seen in the Poly Prep meet ow-
ing to the plan OF Ira Bloom, the track
coach, to save his most promising ath-
letes for the p. s. A. l.. novice meet,
which will be held a week later.
Manuals entries are Harold Lange,
r. s. A. l.. indoor half mile champion
Kenneth Weeks. Forbes Ryder Junior
Edward Stephan. Charles Stainken and
]. Schneider. Stainken. who Is a novice
broke into the limelight by beating
Harold Meyers, p s. A. l.. champion.
in the 100 yard high hurdles in the
Erasmus Manual dual meet last week.
and at the same meet trailing Meyers
by yard in the low hurdles.
Richmond Hill High School has about
cinched the title In the +. s. A. T.
baseball tournament for the Borough of
Queens. In taking the second OF the
two game series from Flushing, last
years champion. II has disposed OF It's
closest competitor for the honors Rich
mond Hill has won five straight. while
the rest OF the schools In that division
have lost at least two.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Giants Sign Schoolboy.

PrrrsnuRoH. May 1s.-Arthur Seydler.
an eighteen-year-old right hand pitcher
from West Texas Military Academy. to-
night signed n Giant contract. Seydler
t,ined the club in Chicago. In the iast
seven games he pitched for his school
team he struck out 11s batsmen. He
weighs about 1876 pounds
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Tie.

AMHERST, Mass, May 1s.-The Am
herst- Williams baseball game was called
in the fourth inning to-day with the
score IL. The third and part OF the
fourth were played In rain. Batteries
Cobb and Stevenson for williams Leete
and Hazelton for Amherst
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
College Baseball.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

NESTEhDAt'S hhstLiS.
Boston University, Z; Maine, y.
Amherst, 4; Williams, a innings; rain).
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
yiltsnoya vs.. Holy Cross, Worcester. Mass.
Dortmouth vs.. Seton Hall. South Orange,
ST. Francis We. G. G. y. ". New York.
Niagara vs.. Colgate, Hamilton, n. ".
Springfield vs. Middiebury. Middlebury,
Bates vs.. Connecticut Asgies, storrs,
Conn.
Rutger. vs. ". r. l.. Trov. ". Y.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Princeton VS.. Columbia.

The Columbia golf team will meet
Princeton on the Greenwich links to-
day. on Saturday. May 20, the Lion
golfers will oppose University OF Penn
sylyanja at Cherry Valley.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Girls In Track Meet.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK Herald.
GREENWICH. Conn, May 1s.-A triple
track meet was held between Rosemary
Hall Girls School, the Greenwich Acad-
emy and the Y. w. c. A. here this after
noon on Rosemary grounds. Rosemary
was the winner
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

Two base hIts-Wheat, Afnsmith, Heath-
cote. Ruether Olson. Myers. Vance. Home
run-Ainsmlth. Stolen base-Stock. sacri-
fices-Hornsby. Olson. Smith. Vance. Double
play-Johnston fiinassisted). Left on bases
-Rrooklyn, Z; st. Louis, Z. Bases on balls
or Vance, 2 Off Mamaux. / off Pert'ca
Struck out-By Vance, 2. Hits-Oft
Vance 7 in innings: off Pertica. in \
,nninrs. off Mamaux. In 2 innings; off
Rarfoot, none In inning. Winning pitcher
Vance Losing pitcher-Pertica. umpires-
EIrier and Mccormick. Time OF game-1
hour and so minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
international League.
vuarrnna q y,a urcUrr nc

The Newark Syracuse game was postponed
on account OF rain.
Baltimore, 4: Buffalo. 1.
Rochester. 2; Reading, /.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

Sleep on 1t!
Should the morrow bring
a change of heart, and you
find yourself wishing your
new suit had been some
thing different, let's have
it back!
You're the one to be sat-
ished.
If you're not, we're not!
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

Two smart oxfords-but
not "too smart"
One a winged tipped
brogue, the other a straight
tipped brogue with harness
stitching.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

Perhaps you can better
gauge the quality of our $3
"straws" when we tell you
that the maker said we
were crazy to sell them for
so little!
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright. 1922, by The Net1 York Herald
JOHN L. SULLIVAN.
When you ioere in the ring, John,
You didn't gee and haio
II you'd a chance to s,oing, John,
AT some opponents jdr.
You didn't count then, coming in
The thing you cared about
Wos giUtng referees a chance B
To count them going out.
You'd be beneath the ban, John,
To-day, for you fear
Were just fighting man, John,
And not fndncier.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDULED IT.

GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
Reading nt Jersey City.
| Baltimore at Newark.
Buffalo at Toronto.
Syracuse at Rochester.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
THE CHAMPION.


whisper
hata
png Dempsey and Harry Wills met the vicinity of Montreal
working citizen
willing anybody
es O like Wills
to Walter Monahan
Monahan talking of Willard and he
declared his old partner s either to England
Either
and would help Jess back into condition
public
Willard condition he
Of ,t
matched
a
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

Totals. .3S I q ~ 4ol Totals. .23 : . % II
sBatted for Vance in the eighth Inning.
tran for Ruether In the eighth inning.
tBatted for Barfoot in the ninth inning.
gran for Toporcer in the ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
RULES FOR PEDESTRIANS,

while
sidewalk
lin the traffic is
IS me n middle a block
how close
without the radiator This tests the
brakes and s a tonic the driver
think don't m TO
'Hs 'O A' O ~ w IS. +>Gr
One to make none o airplane.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

Athletics!
Sleeveless shirts and
knee drawers. 6
A complete stock in all
sizes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

DAsEBAIL TO-DAY. 3:3O v. NJ. POLO
Grounds. Yankees va. Cleveland.-Adp.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Eastern League.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

TsINI'lfT
All gauscs were postponed on account OF
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

Chauffeurs' outfits.
Convenient parking at
all -four corners"
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Southern Association.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

YEsTERpAY's RESULT
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
American Association.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-07
Local Items OF
Interest From
Ell Dorad Q

Although no news from TINS CON- c.
munitv has appeared in the Democrat
for some time, we have not Deeh
sleeping.
Quite a crowd OF patrons and TRENDS
Of the school attended ThanksgT-
inc program Thursday evening" "A
PACKAGE sale was held before the be-
ginning OF the program and nice lit.
,)e sum was made which will be uSeo
IN payment ior the set OF reference
hook, that were purchased for the
school.
Miss Opal Corlcy spent the pas
week end with her parents.
Miss I.onnie Mason visited her moth
cr, Mrs. NJ. Mason OF Taylor, dur
ing the past weekend.
Miss Virgie Boyet spent Thanksglv
ing with her parents.
Miss Lena Pate spent Sunday wit
Miss Eunice Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Knlghten {
Ringgold, have recently moved into tn
home formerly occupied by Mr.. SheEo
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-07

The pupils OF this school real'ze the
importance and noble work OF the Kcd
Cross, and every effort is being put
forth to assist this organization by
selling Christmas So. Last year
Ringgold sold more than any other
town in the parish and we do hope
that we can be able to claim the VIC
tory this year.
Saturday night, December 9th, a box
supper will be given to raise money tor
athletics. Everybody come, bring all the
folks, let's eat and have a good time
Other than the great feast, YOU vii
enjoy good muse furnished by the
brass band and orchestra. We promise
YOU lots OF fun and assure you thai
YOUR presence will be highly appreclat
ed.
The school wishes to thank the kim
ladies of our town for the cho'c
flowers used in decorating for Thanks
giving Also for other services rem
! dered in the entertainment OF Our WIS
itors. We feel greatly indebted to on
of our able pastors, Rev. J. ?. Dur
ham for favoring us with an ap
proprate and appreciated sermon.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-07
R H, S, NOTES
OF INTEREST

Several weeks ago a representative
81 the Curtis Publishing Co., visited
our school and organized all girls and
bows of the high school into a Mutt
and Jeff" club, for the purpose OF Sc
curing subscriptions for the Country
Gentleman, a magazine, published by
them. Our school received half the
amount of the subscription price Tor
athletics. Much interest was mani
tested by the children. Gold pencils
we're given to the girl and boy who
obtained the greatest number OF sub
scriptions. Those securing three eae"
were awarded silver PENCILS, These
orizes were received Saturday and pre-
sented Monday. Knox Hill and Lottle
Williams, weer winners OF the gold
pencils, and Vance Woodard' w. }.
Culpeper, Fleming Hill and Garland
Reagan were given silver pencils.
On the evening of November 50th
beginning at 800, in the auditorium
one of the best programs OF the year
was rendered. This program consist
ed of selections delivered by repre-
sentatiyes in the annual oratorical con-
test from the nine high schools OF the
parish. The graceful manner IN Whlcf
4 the declarations were rendered PROV
ed earnest efforts of the pupils ant
efficient training Of the teachers iron
the different schools. Approprat
p;ano and violin selections were ENJOY
cd bv ALL No doubt the greatest tas
fell to the five judges in making tn
decision as all these numbers Wer
GOOD A more impartial set OF Judge
for such a task could not be selected
It was a credit to our town and con
munity to have citizens such as the:
capable Of Judging the speeches witt
+ out selecting anyone from the facult
A large crowd enjoyed the literal
At treat of the evening. A small ADM
sion fee was charged, and the ne
sum OF $500 was realized. After Il
program the four basket ball teal
made the visitors feel at home by g.
,e ing an infromal entertainment ait
y which delicious refreshments OF san
to witches and chocolate were served.
: Those representing the Rlnggf
Nv high school in the contest were her
an Adair, Etoyle Comfy, Iona Carson,
en- J. Culpepper, Dave Hyde, Lillian nal
to er, Mable Martin, Byron Newman a
ia Rosa Lee Wilton.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-07

near having very serious accioen' 'a az
Thursday afternoon while driving MS )
49, Inst as he reached the edge OF
,., come fault in the steering cauS-
"d him to loose control, and the car
wv over in the ditch. Persons
,,ho witnessed the accident rushed 10
Ii. assistance, and he was carried 10
W. 2 F. Wimberly's office, where
Dr. Win,berly attended to his injuries )
at once. He received badly crushed ''
arm and other bruises. Though MS
Injuries are very painful we hope they
will not prove serious
Two of Jim Leshe's children anl
little Size Ellen Scott and Mr. j. l.
Smiths child are i'll with pneumonia
Mr.. Julius Wimberly OF Castor wa
Il visitor in the home Of his parents
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Wimberly' 1hurs
day. ho,
Mr., and Mrs. A. l.. Harper nav
returned from visit to irlendS div
relatives at Shreveport.
Mrs, George Thomas and chl'afe'
are visiting relatives at Eun'ce' La
Quite a number went to Shrevepof
from here Thursday and attended IN
Shrine ceremonies and foot ball game {
Misses Gladys Burkhalter and Maui
pooe Of the State Normal, sper
Thanksgiving with homefolks'
Bro. ]. P. Durham preached an If
spring Thanksgiving sermon at III
high school auditorium Thursday
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-07
bea;c1d and family The house ha

Sheffield and family The house has
been re,nodeled and looks much 0e'-
ter.
Mr.. Weaver Pate and family spe'l'
Sunday in the home OF Mr. l. T.
Bryan. Il
Mr.. Ed Clifford, contractor ana
builder is constructing a lovely SIN
room bungalow for Mr.. T. j. boye''
near his old home. Everything y
strictly modern and up-to-dA,e' l.
will be completed in a few weeks anu
will be quite an asset to the co''',
munity.
Preaching services were held al
Pleasant Grove Church Saturday even
ING and Sunday morning.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-07
.1)e30e58-
Christmas Weather.

For Christmas the weather shou'o
ho ~ that Pickwickian kind in which
the grass Is "erlsp and frosty" the air
has a "fne, dry, bracins GOODNESS
and the day is one that might induce
connie of elderly gentlemen in a
lonely field to take off their great
coats and play at leapfrog In pure
,Ightues Of heart and gayety'--
Youths Companion.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-12-07
Cad and Solemn Thoughts.

Sad and Solemn Thoughts
Even at Christmas, when all the
world is gay and glad" said the grey.
bearded philosopher, "there come 10 &C
q man sad and solemn thoughts.
"Yes," agreed the young man VINO
had no watch on the end Of his chaln'
"apd the saddest and most solemn
ara those that come TO fellow when
10 reods Of the marriage Of a girl to
whom last Christmas he gave a ois-
, mond ring on which he Is still paying
lnstallments."