Hinakaga |
Previous | 123 of 194 | Next |
|
Small
Medium
Large
Extra Large
Full-size
Full-size archival image
All (PDF)
|
Loading content ...
Lumberjack: Just yesterday old man Corndike told me the Squire had given $10,000 for mission work.
Cy: Yes, I have heard that he has completely changed in the last few weeks.
Skipper: Then it is true.
(A strange noise is heard, the men cluster together thinking the wind will tear the building from its foundation. The door opens and in walks a gentleman who is soon recognized, followed by a young, beautiful lady. They are handsomely dressed. The lady has her face covered by a heavy veil to protect it from the blizzard.
Dutchman (speaks nervously): It's a terrible blizzard out is it not? But who are you?
Henry Gray (the stranger): Why, don't you remember me?
Lumberjack: Why, it's Henry Gray!
(There are many exclamations and handshakings. The men help him take off his coat. The lady stands aside removing her veil.)
Lumberjack: But who is the iady?
(She unveils herself as the men turn to her.)
Cy Perkins (overjoyed): Oh, Carolyn, you have saved my life.
Skipper (hanging around Henry): Oh, Henry tell us all about it.
Lumberjack: How came you here?
Henry; 1 cannot say much now.
Cy (who has been caressing his daughter and showering questions upon her): Never mind.
Henry: The Squire just told us about the letters.
Skipper (with emphasized meaning): And we'll get him tomorrow.
Carolyn: No, you will not tar and feather him Skipper, for I have heard you are a special hand at it.
Skipper: Carolyn, just for your sake we won"t do him any bodily harm—but for Henry's sake we will just give him a little of his own medicine.
Carolyn: No, I think he has suffered enough.
Henry: Yes, we are friends.
Cy: Even though I am $2,000.00 in debt I feel I can easily pay it now.
Carolyn: You are not one cent in debt. That was arranged before we left. Here is the check from your friend John Crane, the noted lawyer. And John will be here tomorrow.
Cy: What kind of a business were you in?
Dutchman: We'll wager it wasn't a grocery business.
Skipper: Was it a peanut stand?
Lumberjack: I'll bet it was a bank.
Henry: Yes, the lumberjack is right. I was in the banking business in Alaska.
Carolyn: Yes, we were.
Henry: Yes, that is true, for it was through Carolyn's head that we accomplished great things.
Carolyn: Come on Dad, I'm anxious to see mother. We stopped at the house and saw no light so we came down to the place where we knew you must be.
Cy: Tomorrow we will have a feast in honor of the return of the prodigal daughter.
Skipper: Yes tomorrow.
Dutchman: Now three cheers for the bride and the groom. Till we meet tomorrow.
END
Page One Hundred Twenty-Two
Object Description
| Title | Hinakaga 1921 |
| Creator | Class of 1922 |
| Subject |
Student Works |
| LC Subject |
Carroll College (Waukesha, Wis.) -- Students -- Yearbooks. College yearbooks -- Wisconsin. |
| Created | 1921 |
| Volume | IX |
| Language | English |
| Rights | These materials may be used by individuals and libraries for personal use, research, teaching (including distribution to classes), or any ‘fair use' as defined by U.S. Copyright Law. For reprints or additional information contact the archivist at archives@carrollu.edu |
| Collection | Carroll Yearbook Collection |
| Submitting Institution | Carroll University Library |
| Type | Text |
| Format | Image/JPEG |
| Statement | Warning: The language and photos used in these materials are representative of the era from which they are taken and should be viewed within the context of that period. |
Description
| Title | Hinakaga |
| Digital ID | The_Mystery_Page_122 |
| Creator | Class of 1922 |
| Subject |
Student Works |
| LC Subject |
Carroll College (Waukesha, Wis.) -- Students -- Yearbooks. College yearbooks -- Wisconsin. |
| Created | 1921 |
| Volume | IX |
| Language | English |
| Rights | These materials may be used by individuals and libraries for personal use, research, teaching (including distribution to classes), or any ‘fair use' as defined by U.S. Copyright Law. For reprints or additional information contact the archivist at archives@carrollu.edu |
| Collection | Carroll Yearbook Collection |
| Submitting Institution | Carroll University Library |
| Type | Text |
| Format | Image/JPEG |
| Transcripts | Lumberjack: Just yesterday old man Corndike told me the Squire had given $10,000 for mission work. Cy: Yes, I have heard that he has completely changed in the last few weeks. Skipper: Then it is true. (A strange noise is heard, the men cluster together thinking the wind will tear the building from its foundation. The door opens and in walks a gentleman who is soon recognized, followed by a young, beautiful lady. They are handsomely dressed. The lady has her face covered by a heavy veil to protect it from the blizzard. Dutchman (speaks nervously): It's a terrible blizzard out is it not? But who are you? Henry Gray (the stranger): Why, don't you remember me? Lumberjack: Why, it's Henry Gray! (There are many exclamations and handshakings. The men help him take off his coat. The lady stands aside removing her veil.) Lumberjack: But who is the iady? (She unveils herself as the men turn to her.) Cy Perkins (overjoyed): Oh, Carolyn, you have saved my life. Skipper (hanging around Henry): Oh, Henry tell us all about it. Lumberjack: How came you here? Henry; 1 cannot say much now. Cy (who has been caressing his daughter and showering questions upon her): Never mind. Henry: The Squire just told us about the letters. Skipper (with emphasized meaning): And we'll get him tomorrow. Carolyn: No, you will not tar and feather him Skipper, for I have heard you are a special hand at it. Skipper: Carolyn, just for your sake we won"t do him any bodily harm—but for Henry's sake we will just give him a little of his own medicine. Carolyn: No, I think he has suffered enough. Henry: Yes, we are friends. Cy: Even though I am $2,000.00 in debt I feel I can easily pay it now. Carolyn: You are not one cent in debt. That was arranged before we left. Here is the check from your friend John Crane, the noted lawyer. And John will be here tomorrow. Cy: What kind of a business were you in? Dutchman: We'll wager it wasn't a grocery business. Skipper: Was it a peanut stand? Lumberjack: I'll bet it was a bank. Henry: Yes, the lumberjack is right. I was in the banking business in Alaska. Carolyn: Yes, we were. Henry: Yes, that is true, for it was through Carolyn's head that we accomplished great things. Carolyn: Come on Dad, I'm anxious to see mother. We stopped at the house and saw no light so we came down to the place where we knew you must be. Cy: Tomorrow we will have a feast in honor of the return of the prodigal daughter. Skipper: Yes tomorrow. Dutchman: Now three cheers for the bride and the groom. Till we meet tomorrow. END Page One Hundred Twenty-Two |
| Statement | Warning: The language and photos used in these materials are representative of the era from which they are taken and should be viewed within the context of that period. |
