davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
IEeye|ler to Revise
Staff OF u pires
For Next Campaign
Brennan, O'Day, EmsIie and
Others Involved in Ma
sional League >shaE<e-Up

CHICAGO. Dec. 81 Baseball deals
involving players are no moro exten-
siVe this winter than the shake-up Of
ump'res in the National League, which
involves Bill Brennan, Hunk O'Day and
Bob Emslie and perhaps others, ac-
cording to reports current here 1t is
understood President Heydler plans an
extensive revision Of his staff
Brennan already has been trans
forrel to the Southern Association,
O'Day is pres ing for his release so
he can sign up with the Pacific Coast
League and Emsle, " is understood,
is about to be retired on pension
after nearly twenty-five years faithful
service.
"Duc}y" Holmes, Of the Western
League; Paul Sentelle. OF the Texas
League, and Piirman, Of the Southern
Association, have been added to the
National League roster.
Considerable opposition to Brennan
had developed around the National
circuit. O'Days retirement from the
majors is due to his desire to live in
the West. Emslie is to be replaced by
a younger man and rewarded for his
long service, according to the stories
here
OUav has had remarkable career
IN the majors starting as pitcher
in tho days when Connie Mack was
backstopping. he switched to umpiring
more than twenty-five years ago. but
in 1912 was persuaded to take the helm
of the Cincinnati Re3a. 0'Dav brought
them out Of the last division into
fourth place out gave up the post after
enc year.
lie is said to have brought out the
foul strike rule now in force in tho
majors aud is regarded as one of the
most DIPLOMATS arbiters IN the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Many Navy Football Players
Are Candidates for Maj Team
Carney, Left Guard, v III
Try 10 Fill Gap IN Heavy
Division OF Wresiiers

ANr>rADOrrc ~. o. A. ;,c.,,. 81
n,'-'1N- y - ~ '''''''>
ioo.oali men "i'eI 1He t'l '-.,1@s nol'-
.l WI prove q oooi 70 Neai -
''.e "ii1Ssn 'oi - a. M ~ a a. fN'"
s s,,n,ts tero dncidaI ~
nlsvcrs noedca = GOOD rost ana re-.
fused to no,mit them to ioin the SQUAD
in ary other branch until after The
Christmas vacation.
The return Of Mckee, forward. and
Parr. guard, VIII give an immediate
impetus to basketball Mckee led the
team in scoring last year and Parr was
dependable guard with some flashes
Of offensive ability. AS " 2tters and
Byerly were lost by graduatlon, Ault'
center and CAPTAIN, mas peeA inc only
icEui"t ~ Ias' year INC Team HAS useu
up 70 th, IS, 'llne' IN, -:
9Plke p" epp pcHet5 ". WI ge' d plS
oet'cnmeh' OF Ihe iQotoa'l men, AlnYil y,
the humpeS WI pc larsen cap'ain ios
S c season JusV pas.; IohIoy' G Gl'';na
lor mex 5ear s,leny' allu oa"1Se
, m9chs' - hssa,l, NC 'os @ilu o'rs =
ne looteaIl HlrsctcrS app'oEe e.oi
ouSniy OF 'helr payers pa.'icip n'ioh
IN pcXihG' DelleFlhe NhaC II "'l, Qe-
velop ana increase the very quahtles
needed IN football
wrestling VIII Get needed heaVy-
weight candidate IN Carney, me big
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Camden Country Club to
Open Traps 10 Tourists

The first trap-shootiag tournament &C
importance OF the new year will be
held IN January, wnen the Camden
Country Club. Of Camden. s. c.. viii
throw open its trans to the winter
tourists.
The Camden shoot Is an annual of
January 9, viii be devoted to practice.
while registered targets will be thrown
on eve1y other day Of the week, except
upon which will be presented
Tie novclt5 cycul This contest Is ar
innovation and one calculated 10 make.
q great Int with the nimrods. because
it Will just about decide the best all
round shot on the grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01

Like a bomb out Of the sky. then,
came views attributed to Ban Johnson,
president Of the American League, in
the opinion Of Harry II. Frazee, pres
dent OF the Boston Red Sox This
David iIarum Of the big show has been
on the pan of Hub critics for the latest
two deals he pulled. To the New York
Yankees he traded pitchers Joe Bush
and Sam Jones, as we'll as shortstop
Everett Scott, for shortstop and Cap
tain Roger Peckinpaugh and pitchers
Bill Piercy, rip Collins and JACK
QuinA.
Frazee, on top Of this. turned over
first baseman "Stufy" McInnis for out
fielder Elmer Smith, first baseman
George Burns and Sam Harris, an in
eligible, who can play equally well al
first base or in the outfeld.
Up Boston way the boys climbed
aboard Frazee. They thought he had
thrown away most Of his assets. They
demanded nothing less than the scalp
Of the Peoria boy wonder. In the wave
of vituperation and abuse that followed
certain scr bes turned TO Ban Johnson.
the president OF the American League,
for comfort and solace Thus Mr. John
son is supposed TO have characterized
Frazee as the champion wreckcr OF or
gained BASEBALL
'andis Opposed to Critics
l-ec was one Of sixteen club own
ers 10 subscribe to solemn pact not
20 criticize American or National
League club owners al the time Judge
Lands accepted the commissioncrship
of organized baseball. Judge 1andis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Former League Stars
Organize New Circuit

SPRIN GrlELD, Mo, Dec. 31.-Benry
Nyers, the former outlielder of chs
Brooklyn Dodgers, and Charlie Sits. o
st. Louis, former big Lacquer and later
manager o. the Springfield team Of the
Western Association. are having
troubles getting things Strengthened
cut for the Great y eStern League
and which is slated to include towns
IN Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoms
Just now the big tight is over Hutchin
son and Topeka, Kan.
Myers ..nd SITS claim these cities fo
their le"ole, while TIE Southwestern
League asserts that the two cities have
been taken in by that organization tc
replace Miami and Gushing, Okla. Tho
matter has been referred to Secrotar,
Farrell OF the Association OF Minor
Leagues for adjustment, and a decision,
IS expected soon. In the mean time
s'yers and SITS are going ahead WITT
their pans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Seven Football Games
On Nebraska Schedule

LINCOLN. Neb., Dec 81 Especially =
The Nebraska football schedule, with
one date yet untitled, includes games
with Notre Dame. Syracuse, Kansas
and Iowa State. The season will be
opened in Lincoln on the first Satur
day in October, South Dakota Univer
sity being the opposing eleven. Ths
Cornhuskers Will go East to Syracuse
n. Z. fer contest on November
and viii c'ose their season at home a,
Thanksgiving Day with Notre Dame s$
the attraction.
The games arranged for 1922 are:
Ostober I. south Dakota st Lincoln: DC
tober q. Okla ho,Ha at Norman: November
T. Syracuse at Syracuse; November II. 4,
Lawrence; November 10 Kansas Agstcs a.
lincoi. November % Iowa state at LIN
coin; November SO. Aotse Dame az x4n-
coin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01

Diamond Trophy Champion
ship viii Include 22O
and $40 Yard Das!les


LAKE PLACID, N. Z, DEC. 3l-An-
nounccment was made here to-day Of
the distances to be skated ard the CON
ditions under which the Lake Placid
Diamond Trophy Championship, the new
skating event of Worldwide interest
will be held here February g. 10 and
II, following closely the United States
national and international and the
Canadian skating events. Sanction for
this new meet, which in effect estab-
fishes a worlds championship Tor anna
teurs, was given at the annual meet
ing OF the Internagional Saa:ilg Union
of America in Pittsburgh Oh Decem-
Der 10.
The distances scheduled include the
220 and 440 yard dashes, the ore-half
mile, three quarter mile, one mile and
three miles. Awards will be on the
basis of 80 points to winners of first
place, 20 to winners Of second and ten
to winners of third. Two events win be
skated each day Of the meet. The en-
tries viii close January 90.
The winner Of the meet will receive
the o:.,-.al title 'Amatcnr Skating Ace
Of America" and will be awarded
diamond studded solid gold medal en-
blematic of his achievement Those
skaters who were highest point winners
at the last preceding United States
national, the Canadian national and the
international amateur outdoor speed
skating championships are eligible to
compete in the Lake Placid Diamond
Trophy Champ ionship event. The ams-
tear speed skating champions Of c.her
countries conducting national or inter
national open championship meets un>
der conditions similar to the American
internationals ray be declared eligible
Taking place on The same dates as tne
Diam ond Trophy Champ viii be
the Lake Placid silver cup competition,
open to all amateurs in good standing
who are rot eligible to compete for
the diamond trophy The details Ct this
event nave not yet been announced,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01


made these terms one Of 6he cardinal
points Of his accentance.
In the opinion OF Frazee. johnson has
violated that pledge lie intends &c
seek recourse at the proper channel.
re It SAID IN passing that the Cleve-
land popuiace IS up IA arms against
Speaker and Dunn FOR turning owe
nnllth, Harris and Burns for McInnis
lhey figure out there that trazee stole
ABOUT naii ~ a bail club for one star
Ban johnson IS no ,Onger associates
directly With the management Of the
Cleveland Americans. He had his owr
money ID the club and had practically
hall interest until less than year
ago. I'm Dunn, VINO was MS man Fri
day for many years. soared on Big Bar
"hcn ire latter failed to recognize two
protests over rulings IN New York
,icNeian4 series. hough their ONCE"
IN 'hlcago are just around the corne'
Dunn and johnson nave not spoker
s'nce Ban gave Jim ire we'll known
IazI-
trazee Makes Statement
Land is the rain squeeze Of organ
lied baseball Otherwise. with n.nf
weanoa away from tho 'goyai five
the pig three might be ale to make
THINGS Interesting for the former CA,
= is up 10 Jaul--. chen. 10 censur.
johnson. if censnre is due. for his a
legged breach against Frazeo. Here is
t. 50 about It officially:
IF Fir. Ban johnson made the
abatement tha6 7 was tic Champion
wrecker Of the baseball age which
is attributed 10 HIM as having beer
made in letter or telegram senr
to the sporting editor of Bostor
nawsDaner. / am very much surprised,
as 2Ir 3ohrson was the first of al
those interested 20 SIGN his name to
an agreement. 1T the Joint baseball
meetlng IN CHICAGO. when Judge
Lands vas made Commissioner Of
Baseball.
"At his time i wax agreed nv both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Opening Swim Meet Brings
New YoAng Marvel TO Light
I 2-Year~Oid Doris0'Mara
Creates Sensation i'm De.
hus i'm Open Competition

Tie seasons opening water carnival
for mermaids last week served 70 bring
= light enc Of the NEST remarkable
Iitrie aGuatic stars ever DEVELOPED
Doris @ Mara. of The New York Won
en- 5 S. A. 4 child Of Twelve, Doris
amazed expert recently by swimming
220 yards IL " minutes Is sec
onds, and plunSing SIS feet in 80
seconds, Two astonishing feats for 4
lassie Of her age
1t was Ter first appearance in open
competition and she certainly made her
mar. Shc has other claims to dis
tirction, hcv ever Last month, in /
closed race for members Of her organ
'z2t'oN size swan 100 yards, free style,
~ / minute II seconds, and made am
:troHe events. She is q clever fancy
diver alsc, though her repertoire is
limited It present But she is improv
re in al branches of workmanship
and it locks as if it will not be long
before She is reaping gnal honors in
al-sround water sports.
Norman Ross, of the Illinois A. c.,
4meTica's leading waterman, who was
booked to attack records IN the home
pool cay in January, Will not be on
iIsAilN u QillcI tthC tiIN PCA 4oi tildiiSSS.
Mrs. Ross was taken sick recently and
has been ordered South. so Norman is
taking her to Florida for few weeks.
They expect to stop in Miami.
II VIII nc veil for American mer-
maids 10 keep an eye on Miss Hilda
James. Of Liverpool, champion swim
mer Of Great Britain, for she seriously
threatens their laurels. Word comes
that she has shattered another worlds
record. Competing in a 75-foot pool
at Seacombe, she covered 800 meters
in 4 minutes SO seconds. or exactly
two seconds under the record held by
Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey.
Mary have wondered why the worlds
record of minutes II So seconds for
22o-yard swimming, set by Mrs. Char
lo'te Boyle Clunc. OF the New York
Women's S. A, in September, was not
lncluded IN the list of standards for
1927 published in some local news
papers. Inquiries ii A. A. T. head
quarters disclose nat The omission was
due TO al oversight in copying the
official table for press distribution.
The record has been duly approved.
Miss Dorothy Andre, of Southeastern
High School, won the 10o-yard breast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01

o. the "$ 5ort =. ,. have been completed
M, Tuaps 0Sset billiards match to-m 10 -
sslpb G c,saay and Wednesdav bet, n,u
d =, s.Greenleaf and Artbnr N 1vnH cen N
In viii @r rT., Billiard Academy. me
y e eve, pay every afternoon - . . ae
snsed 'e''hg at $50. Gree npi d. ,s "
n At 10 play 100 balls fa 'i Waod mas
Ne bet on ~ rs .on. There is $500
.a;isded ~j+ me match. Woods wash /
..scently at ~. ne :, showing he MADE
tadent ~ me ne Hotel Aston and feals
''le.holder' turning the tables on the "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01

m 10 aiming for the long time pit
49,, /, Oonton cold Cy") You,
schleved ny De"e'" ~,
Twenty years rs an unusual SP"u '"S
..letic endeavor. It is rarely attained
;..L IN nrofessiorsl baseball.
p'''"N .oa .,,o o;ch+oo,
luinn has a'ieao9 9"sSo" '''e N't '''NN
ear service record Of tcd'c fianN ana
- .ba nineteen years endured by
7s'"'e1 ,,n ,,os hefore he oasscd
-eoh I 1'e0 NJ, Ill.,, .o,',~a Of
rom the BIG show. WIZ inc record oi
nd Cv" Young he surpassed, or even
.,ei Nv tine former Yankee spit
gOS''u
sjier
"Babe" Adams, Incidentally is giving
o,;,n ouite tussle for these honorS,
80 PITTSBURGH warhorse Will only
.r+:rc for his rineteonth year at
's ''FN .,l..,,s s4or+od
re start Oh "'N' s''''.'''' .A''''''
nth the Parsons 'iuD o. '"e MISSOURI
,.uo, Ieaeue in 1904. Quinn broke in
-.s,l...;.i, os tho panrsclvan;.
I'm Io'-c..' $50, ,,.e. oa,1;e
7'a'e ho'e''
.l....~ ia
Quinn was Only e's"'ee" H'@iS V'o
snen he steQpee rom ''' s'nV VeS CT
ia1!et0n, "a IN WING" ',"n ne va
8orn in lsS9; 80 t'at JACK is sun
comparatively young fellow o. tnirty-
Il, fcur wears younger than Adams.
ng back 70 TIRE year when Quinn
d. "A d from the saudlots Of his home
to,en ,~o ind him taking his first base
-
eN.,.siio ciuh. with which he remained
s''s .,,..', 49, - y 800
,oa7 ~ go win the Macon c1uh Of
sonth Atlantic Jearue and in 1908
-. p:-h,,,o.,S ~ the Nirc;,,ia Icac,,c.
~. ~. - ,,.c- cs,,ob. IN The dTaft
'e,N ''-s ..ro ,,,,,.orsal IN tboSs
N''e" ~a' ,,. ,,,. - 40 NJ VIZ
- @n0 va C1,,i
'asficeh D'"S"e
Was Twice Win Yankees
T., MS frst voar a. 8 Yankee. OF
,,,sisrde, rs was then the case.
"a o LOOK p.a 49,. :" u i'm " yc ss
s,.o S.foo,s Ne ra,.rnd e:rh+h
'q u' e.. S.'.i1yy - his 1eacns ~ his
'"''s ''' r,o foitc,,.-,.a, teoe[, NO
CO. 80, .,,.,l,,o
~ e.. iN o'h'.,.'' 'if.i ,'''e to,9 W.
'elea's' f"iib-'S l"e'is'' a.,
red 'aIne' poorly ahN g'''S,lea we
Jason WIN hoe"es'er' OF '"e l"'ei""-
oral League
.ii VIII Rochester IN 1871 IA though +
m to boston fne previous tall dc
81 q very 5000 Year, Winning nine
s-' ea'n"f. q result p vas cap
.1fr' Is the ieds ane LAT ~ Two out
< yeats ot Sa'Unoro. Under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Big Three" and little Fire.
War on Hn american League
razec, of Red sox, Replies to Alleged Criticism Of
Ban Johnson Which Violates Agreement Of
Owners Made When Judge Lands Took Charge
By W. ]. Macbeth

The fervd between the big Three Little rive Of the
American League The at
Of Judge onss.onershn
OF all baseball nothing nothing or
think nothing detrimental the
ar sponsored by all rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01

For three years gymnasium off
Ger at the Nauns Acadcmy, lie
has accomplished arr important
'cork in The Development and
sysien.atising Of athletics there
ard its co-oydirai;on roth the
athletics and physical training
Of the service a; large. He hes
been detached from that duty
and has been ordered TO duty
'ciM the destroyer force on the
Pacific Coast. The most i'm
rorionf ,cork accomplished by
Lieuscnnns Commander Richard
son 'p',;'e AZ the Navcs academy
;vas the establishment, OF a sys-
TIM b. 'rsiich crery midsliipnsan
is instructed in c-rry usual
branch Of athletics ard fitted TO
become a suparrisoT Of athletics
and physical training i'm the
nAp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01

lack Quinn, Though ''Old Man,
Of Majors, Ready for 2Oth Year
Has Pitched Professionally Since 1903. Passing
Records of Plank and Ames and Now Shoots at
the 23.Year Mark Made by "Old Cyl Young

t Quinn recently involved Ike Sox trade
Man baseball the present day league hurers
- he report Boston next spring the that he Will
will then be starting his twentieth show
And holds ot of oxncct
n he aiming long pitching three wears
hv Denton t"Od Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
Gy Young Pitches First
MOdcrn Perfecf 1z0z21c

At Boston, May 5, 'o0t-Cy Young
did not allow lit or run. The
Athletics did not get man 10 first
base. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-01
PIilLaDTs.piisA

Iwo-baes hits--Coilins. Cricev Three
base i.;ts--Staii.. Freeman. Ferris. First
base on e"ror--E;oston. ycfl OF bases
Bosom, ;. >acr:.ice--S.a.ha nce Niruci.
Guilty Young, 5; bs Naddel, G.
s,ouhie piays-iioflman and Schrec>en-
on~t J.. Cross ard Davis. | mprc- NJ
i}vNcr. Time of Game--f:23
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

of her experience at what started out to be soli- tary Sunday luncheon in restaurant Across the table sat beautifully dressed woman with ber little girl. They got to talking. The woman with the child found New York very lonely when her bus band was away on business. The other, too proud to admit that she could be lonesome with so rorv things going on, suggested interesting places to see. But the lonesome lady was fed up with nic. tures- Hadn't she trailed through all the galleries on two continents? What she wanted was eoroa one to talk to. That was her car and chauffau, outside. Wouldn't the casual stranger come riding with her? The memory and the moral of that chatty afternoon resolved itself into the aphor;sm that even the resources of the rich are not proof against lonesomeness unless the riches include friends.
 A fair young woman in a blue taffeta frock commented on societys insistence the people should get married and have happy homes and at the same time support system of barriers that makes it next to impossible for strangers to meet their own kind. She too wanted to know men whom she could consider marrying, and she couldn't see why it was dishonorable to say Half an hour later this same girl was sitting sofa, and was doing the good-lookng chap beside her the honor of be- ing agreeably agitated. That was while they were having tea.
 A TIER the tea things had been cleared away "A an intellectual youth from Brazil was scan-
 ming the through his horn-rimmed glasses seeking who could speak French or Spanish Italian Portuguese, and, failing to find such he settled beside a pretty girl ill gray hat with blue feathers to whom he talked iaeticulous English. In what sounded like mono
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

iogue of carefully selected words he was comment ing the intricaces of the moods and lenses of a language he hopes day to master and she was looking up at him with shining and sympa- thetic eyes. Like number of the men of the Lonesome Club he is student at Columbia Uni versity. Over by the piano casual chorus was singing "An Old-Fashioned Garden" New recruits stepped in from the fringe of affairs and joined in timidly and then more lustily By the time they got to "Loves Old Sweet Song" and "Annie Laurie" they had creditable choir. handsome, healthy youth from Indiana, with the companion gifts of social flair and talent for singing, stood beside pillar with hatpin for baton and directed the chorus. The singing served as cur tain for good deal of conversational energy Here and there were groups and couples-mostly couples talking quite animatedly.
 A HARMED because he saw some one leaving, "A MT. A. H. Rowland, the accompanist, de-
 serted song in mid-air and got up briskIy from the piano to make announcements about such holiday celebrations as dinners and dances and hikes Some with place in the country had invited the club for Sunday outing. One group was planning to put on play. The younger ele- ment wanted to form dancing class How many wanted to register for the theatre partyt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

the days happy enough and so are some of the evenings. But there lonesome hours If you are young woman living in a girls club or a boarding house or a skylight room there are times when you wish you could meet the kind of men you knew back home. If you you have found it difficult to get acquainted with your sort of girls. Even such excellent institutions the Y. w. c. A. and the Y. M. c. A. do not make much provision to relieve the natural yearning for mixed society.
 Considering that there about six million people in the Big Town it would seem that it ought to be possible for every one to know some one who is congenial To bring strangers together and to make these friendships possible the Lone some Club has been organized Its object is com panonshp, and it rather stresses the fact that it hopes to foster the sort of companonship that may blossom into romance and mature into matrimony. Already it is flourishing institution with about one hundred members. Temporary headquarters are in the gray parlors of the Union Methodist Church on West 18th Street, in the heart of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

meeting 1t became apparent that Miss Clara Salem, the secretary, did not intend that the members should disperse for solitary Sunday night suppers if she could prevent it. Miss Salem is a lawyer and she always has logic on her side She is frankly in favor of abolishing much as possible of the mutual suspicion with which too many per- fectly proper people regard each other. With this high purpose spurring her she went about frustrating those who creeping back into their shells of aloofness preparatory to departing I heard her admonish them to get into groups to have supper together She had already finished organizing her own unit of eight that was trying to agree "a good eating place" Later she would pilot them to St. Mark the -Bouwenie, where they would join in the community sing
 The Lonesome Club hopes eventually to have Its own home. When that yearning has been realized 1t will no longer be necessary for s solitary person to sit wistfully at the window watching the rest of the world saunter by in cou. pies. For there will be light in the window and folks inside all the time This ambition may have something to do with the fact that the members would he willing to make some special gestures of genialty toward any lonesome millionaire who wants a pleasant place to spend his spare tima and what they consider paying philanthropy in which to invest some mouey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

A CANVAS of the Lonesome Club disclosed tho "A information that the only member who has
 never had a lonesome evening is the Presi- dent The reason why she never had the feeling of being forsaken by the world, Mrs. Offeld explained, is that her father had been Methodist minister Virginia and that the system of shifting the pas tors from town to the next soon they got comfortably settled made it necessary for her to be getting acquainted with new people all the time This migratory existence formed habits of socia- bility and adaptability which she finds useful in such environment the Lonesome Club. Some of the boys call her mother and she likes that name. Her hair is soft and white and wayy, and her eyes blue and kind, and she has com fortable way of making every one feel at home.
 long paragraph in the Woman's Who's Who