davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-11

CLEVELAND O., Sept t0.-At to'day'd
session of tho Forosters long discus
sion ensuod over dropping the word
"anciont" from tho name OF the order,
and no decision has been reached at
tho adjournment Of this meeting. 1t
developed during the discussion that
the New York delegation, which COM
comprises about one.iourth OF tho con.
vention, has its hunds tied, rs the grand
court OF that atate inslrucled it against
a change Of name. Tho delegates were
given a banquet this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-11
MEsr YuNGINlA YErGRANs

Are Profs's la ras,g Praises OF Their
LoutsTnlr NScrpl,ou--N Large NHmhsF
Present
sff,lll DApli,N 70 t,s la,EhgeNsss
LouWvILLE, Sept lo,-Ihs Wost Nlr-
riala division, c, A. r., is very we'll
represented at the apeamPmeut hero,
A great many OF thoSa who make q
practice Of attending OncAupmeaH are
here, aud in addition the number OF
old soldiers who formerly served in
kentucky have mada It point 10 como
and zoe tho improvements that have
iakOu place in tho last thirIy.odd years.
lna Palace hotel, the stale hOadquar'
tara, is filled to oVerilOwing aud a great
many are quArterol about tue city IN
private rO,ldsncOa, They arc all pro.
iuSe in commonding thoir reception and
the almost universal decorations.
Tho WomOn's Relief Corps. auxiliary
10 the q, A. Il, b ably repro'eaied by
their past aud present proudcnta,
Wost Virginia will make croditRblo
showing in tho parade undor Com'
mauder r. II. Lee tomorrow. They
will form on Hancock, south OF Broad
way, the right resting on Hancock,
whore tho same touches the south side
OF Broadway,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-11
THE REGATTA COMMITTEE
Considering tho Protest ur DorondOr-A
Decision Tomorrow,

Considering the Protest ur DorondOr-A
Decision Tomorrow.
New YoRE, Sept. l0.-The tug Walter
Luckenbach, with tho regatta commit
tee Of tho New York Yacht Club ar
rived ut tho foot OF Fast Sixty.sixth
street ut 30 o'clock tonight. Nichol-
son Kane, chairman OF the committee,
when asked in regard to the alleged
fouling OF Defender by NaIkyrie, said
that protest has been entered and
that the regatta committee had held n
conference in regard to tho matter,
whilo tho tug was on her way to the
dock, but that no definite conclusion
had been arrived at.
After the race, Commodore Kane said
tho tug had gone into the Horseshoe,
whore q. Oliver lselin went on board
and spoke to tho members OF the COM
mittee. Lord Dunravon sent note to
Commodore KanO ut the sAme time.
Commodore kanO did not think that
any conclusion IN the matter could be
reached BY the committee tonight, but
expected it could be definitely settled
tomorrow morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-11
RAISED 0nJEorIoN
To the Settlement of " UI"Im-rhO Polish
Convention Not uRrmonions.

To the Settlement of "A UiHIm-ThO Polish
Convention Not uRrmonions.
CLRvrLAHp, O., Sept l0-Thore was q
storm Of objection in tho convention OF
the National Polish Convention when
tho executive board reported lls dis
posal Of tho case OF |. n. MorGanstoin,
tho general secretary, who ak years
ago absconded with $4,000 OF tho
Uoclely's funds. Suit was entered at
that time againdt bis houdsmcn, but the
caso hung in tho courts for hvo yeara
without issue, aud last year tho oxecu'
tive board asLtlod for $1,000. The board
reported this action to-day, and many OF
tho delegates exeitodly objected and
called into question thOautnority OF the
board in making tho settlement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-11
oArrAIN AIlILIlsrEp
For Alleged Participation In tho filibua
toTing Expedition,

For Alleged Participation In tho FllIbua'
toring Expedition,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. lO.-At tho
instance OF tho Spanish representative
in this city warrant has been Issued
in Wilmington for tho arrest OF Captain
II. II. Hughes, commanding the
steamer Lourda, OF tho Halt steamship
line.
Tho arrest grows out OF the alleged
GlibuStOring expedition, Late in the
night, when tho ammunition and
went to Penn's Grove, 1t is
alleged n ship was to come down tho
river, load tho ammunition aud take
men on board and sail away to Cuba.
This ship. which 1t was claimed at tho
time was the Lourada, was to give three
whistles as a signal. The ship did not
appear,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-11

WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept. lO.-only
sl5O,OOO in gold was to-day withdrawn
from the New York sab.treasury, which
loavou tho true amount OF the gold re-
servo S07, ,544,6G6. II
The treasury officials show no uneasi-
moss on account of tho depletion OF the
reserve. They argue that tho situa-
ton ia brought about solely by specula-
ton and that there isno legitimate rea'
son for gold going abroad at this timo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-11

BERLIN, Sept lO..-The German min.
iStry Of finance has decided to
Immediately convert tho onIStand.
iny 4 por cent loans into 9
por cents. This conversion Is expected
10 have Il favorable effect politically Tor
the government
Tho amount OF four per cents out:
standing aggregate $l,0OO,OOO,OOO, Of
which sum Prussia stands for S9OO,OOO-
600.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-11

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept, lO-NIoScs 0.
Nelson, saw mill man. was brought
to the city hospital hero to-day from
Clayton, Miss, with his throat cut from
car to ear and unable to speak, though
conscious. Ho was put on the train
at Clayton, but by whom is not known,
nor does anybody hOre know how ho got
his wound. Ho will probably die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-11
AN ACCIDENT
Causes the Defender to Lose the
Second Race of tho saTies,
THE AMERICAN YACHT WAS FOULED
At tho Starting Point, aud In This
Crippled Condition
GlYE YlLEYRIE A HARD TUSSLE,

Ls,. Than One Minute Difference
ia tho Time OF tho YAohts-Dorend'
er saila tho Course With Part OF
Her Rigging Useless, and Still
GaIns Rapidly on tho British ChaI.
lsnger--A Protest Entered by the
Defender People - Tho Regatta
Committee Considering Tho Matter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-11

BRADroRD, Pa. Sept. lO.-About 1880
this afternoon while John Seeioy, an
,omployc Of tho United Natural Gas
Company at shingo House, was turn
ing tho gas from 4 well Oh the Coon
farm into gas tank iow feet distant,
a terrific explosion occurred. seoleys
dead body was found ton foot away, hor,,
ribly manglcd Tho derrick OF the well
and tho "a, tank were blown tO atoms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-11

MONTREAL, SOpt lO.--Thou0anda Of
people yOlIcl themselves hoarsO on St.
james street, in front OF tho newspaper
offices, as soon as tho tuul official result
OF tho yacht race was announced. For
somO minutes, whon the result was in
doubt, the crowd grOanOd, but when tho
official notice was published 1t went
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-11
T0-DAYS PARADE
will DO tho Loading Feature OF tho
\Grand Army Eucampmsnt.
FORIY-FIYE THOUSAND VETERANS
WIN hs in tina Prooossiou-Fhe
Last for Many a Comrade.
DENVER ANDiST, PAUL

n Fight Tor tho Next EneAmp'
mont-rho City of Louisville is
Throngcd with the Greatest Crowd
in Its Hlstury-Tho Candidates Tor
Encampmsnt Officers arc busy
Making Thoir CanVassOs-Graud
Reception in Honor al Command
er.In-Chiot LawIor-A Famous War
Horse rreseut-Ths Naval VotOr.
aus Parade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-11

IIvAsA. Sept lO.--Gon. Martinez do
C'nmpos has arrived at Sngua. OF tho
troops which arrived yesterday from
spain, tho engineer regiment was dis
natchGi to-day to Guincs AMI q battaI.
sn Of tho l.arIA regiment to the prov.
Il co Of Santa CLARA, under the command
~ Generals ArdorIus aud SuOra, re-
lnnnrliYnlY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-11

GLASGOW, Sept lO-,rwonty thousand
poopo assembled outside the Office OF
tho Citiaon to-day and thcrO was great
cheering mud hat waving by tho crowd
as tho bulletins wcro uo,tod. Many
people worO soon to dISplay Tie Lord
Dunraycn Colors.
The wish is that tho raco will not be
awarded to DOionior on tho protest, but
that tho committee will order tho race
TO 10 rOBailed on Thursday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-11

Judge advocate general, ChArlOa CaWlsY,
Gh!easO chaplain, BOY, A. 5 MoWill'
Jams, Detroit
There was q great deal Of complaint
made by tho eomTSdH or ShiPmates
owing 20 the lAog that tho date aAd
place Tor tho holllag OF tho next on.
eampmSat was loft 10 tho newly elected
ulnirL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-11

I8SBoS, Sept, i8.---A' tho tender ap.
proaChOd tho White Star Line steamer
TcutOnic upon hcr arrival at Queens.
town to-day, groat oxcltNnVnt was
noticed among tho saloon passengers
on deck and they shouted to those on
tho londcr3 "Whn has won tho rocc2"
There wA' n oud Chocr from tho pl''
HOngur' upon learning that DCionIOr
was victorious IN tho lltSt rNCo. 1t was
too carly yOL TO have tito tesult Of to-
days race.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-11

FOR Wcs, Virginia. local showers, followed by
mir sputhorly Wludh .,.-
Turns. followed by lir' sOuJhweNcrly wlnds'
i3oT ohio Mit preceded by local ihupd'r
s0Hrins In cnstcu portion III the early mOrningi
au,thogly winds
fIr TG0pEEATrEE NlatrBpAN
ns. furnished Dy &. -DliSWG druggist corner
Nh tkrt and fonfltruh sitcoW
7Nh. mu.,,,,n,a,,t,,r IlI y y mau",u',,'",'"' "
u An m.,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,, All ~ m ,U.,1
Rtfn",,".,.,,n,.,,,..o9 9il Weather Falt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-11

Tag vas Tun up with ayisor th1, de-
noted determination on the part Of tue
American commander.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-11

she would the cripple oysvhLulsl her in
realty ridiculous mzauer, and gaiaed
on the Enslah boat 20 last tHaI when
the dnlsh was reached Na,kyrio Was
only 2m 49, ahead, alter having gone
over tho starting ,ias lm IS ahead.
More than one competent Wltussa OF
the days sport said that considering
everything YG.kYrie was beaten worse
to-day than on saturday. Defender
gained on her on the second and third
leg. As matter OF fact, the oaly time
at which b1sh vessel. haa tue same
sails SOL was on the third leg. and dur
ing that run Defender gAiaei I'm Us.
The lev champions OF tho English boat
who ara left cannot tonight had any
consolation in thB achievement Of their
SHIP to-day.
Ihr official time table ia ag follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-11

Ap luauwutit,,,,'..' W
] IN M stt,,,s|ruftt,,aUAl
Z Weather FAlr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-11

Tnero was reception by tho woman's
Relief Corps tonight to Commander
Lawler and staff. Thousands OF old
soldiers, both Of tho blue and gray, at.
tended. 1t is claimed 10000 people
passed through tho Gait House, whero
tho reception was held. There were
three largo parlors devoted to this re.
ception, and from tho time it was
opened until 1t closed an uuceNSing
flow Of Veterans passed through, paying
their respects to the commauder-in'
chief and other memberA OF the roCelv.
ing party.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-18
FASHIONS IN FANCY WORK.

Chenilles are still used in embroidery
but they are not so popular as when
they were first introduced, as they have
not proved durable.
Beautiful little doyleys, in white pom
gee silk, are hemstitched and embrold-
cred in Kensington stitch, to use for the
finger bowl to rest upon.
Fine chamois skins are now utilized
for great variety Of purposes for small
table spreads, tides, sachets, fancy
bags, borders for scarfs, etc.
@ Borders worked in cross-stitch in gay
rich colors decorate table covers made
of the best quality of burlaps very Ell
fectively; row of tassels in the same
colors finish the edge.
A novel pen wiper recently ad-
mired was composed Of spray OF ma,
ple leaves in various shades of olive, old
gold and red felts, each leaf showing
yeining and ribs embroidered in coioreo
silk; under the upper decorated leaves
were the pieces of plain felt for wipine
| the pen.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-18
THE AUTHORS.

Mark Twain is making big success
on his lecturing tour Of the world. In
Australia his reception has been unus-
ually enthusiastic.
F. Marion Crawford, who has re-
turned to America from Naples, says it
was "pure luck" that brought him the
plot of his first popular novel, "Mr.
Isaacs," and that he will not tempt
fate again by writing an Indian story
Mr.. Alphonse Daudet has been sorely
troubled by his uncomplimcntary re-
mark about English women. He de-
clared the other day that he had de-
cided to say nothing about women IN
the future, because this "seX, usually
called feeble, has too many defenders
when attacked"
Tolstoi's "Master and Man" has just
been translated into Turkish by Nine
Iebedeva, who had previously trans
lated into that language the greater
mart of the works of Pushllin and Ler'
montoff. She is now engaged in turn
ing Seid Emir Ais "Life and Teach
ings of Mohammed" into Russian, II
order to encourage the Russian Tartar'
TO read Russian.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-18

~ cleaning out the managers and pus'
ting fresh hay in them; so he continued
in This strain until Miss Phil gave him
n gentle hint to be going, by excusing
herself to pepare for the proposed
drive.
When Frank appeared, Miss Phil
fearing he would wonder at her delay
lin answering his note, explained tha'
,'Mr. Carter delayed little after receiV-
ing her reply"
stopped to talk, as usual saiu
Frank, smiling; "he will always tax
when he can find listener. de ls OF
no account n the world to me except
that he is q good rustler; / mean good
hand to watch for drummers-travellng
statesmen, you know-when the trains
come in, and get them to patronize us
if they want to drive to adjoining
towns. | would fire him tomorrow,
discharge him, mean, if itwere not for
that. and for the fact that he is slight
ly crippled in one arm and could not get
ns good place anywhere else as he has
with me-"
Honest Frank Flushton spoke quite
simply, without the least thought oi
displaying his generosity, and MISS
Phil stole glance up at his bronzeo
fuce, thinking what kind heart ne
had under his somewhat odd exterior
Poor Frank perceived the glance, anc
feared that his necktie was awry ant
she was taking note of the fact. What
ever she might think of his ATTIRE N
, was sure hers was perfect from IN
, inunty hat to the neat little shoe whicl
+, peeped out from under her skirts.
4 This ride was naturally followed D.
others; and ere long Frank became
[ frequent caller at the little cottage /
$ which Miss Phil lived, with widowe
s aunt as companion.
a At last Frank resolved to put the al
G important question and learn his fat
He hit upon what he thought would [
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-18
PRODUCTS OF THE GROUND.

Connecticut's apple crop this fall is
she largest in a number OF years
Italy's lemon crop will be very large
this year, but not Of as good quality as
last year.
The eastern lemon famine has IN
duced the heaviest California shipments
ever known of that favorite fruit.
Buffalo raised about $1,000 bushels
of potatoes and $1,000 worth OF other
crops on her Pingree potato patches
this summer, and it is estimated that
the returns will be about five dollars
for every dollar invested.
The International association estl'
mates the production Of sugar fol
1886 in Germany, Austria, France
Belgium, Holland and Russia at $780,
o23 tons, q falling off OF $4,000 tom
from the total of the previous year.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-18
lTgMs OF INTEREST.

The butterfly collection belonging 10
Prof. Nenmoegen, of Brooklyn, N. T.,
is valued at 100000.
II the Atlantic ocean could have
LAYER of water 0,OOo feet deep removed
from it's surface it would only reduce
the width of that great body of water
one-half.
1t has been legally decided that
man is entitled to vote on the day pre-
ceding the 21st anniversary Oh MS
birth. In other words, if he was born
on November G, 1874, he can vote
on November 5, 1895.
A charel in honor of st. Paul gave
new name to the Minnesota CITY,
1t was originally called Pigs Eye,
from a nickname given to one-eyed
Frenchman who kept drinking shan
ty at the place.
! Mr.. Fred Snow, of Vinalhaven, Me-.
while making repairs to his house, dis'
covered in the wall three bags contain
ing silver coins to the value OF $l'0Oo
The latest date on the coins was iSoo
indicating that the money must have
been put there over 40 years ago
The executors of the estate OF tn
, late Samuel j. Tildcn have determines
TO sell the plants at Creystone at puh
| lie auction. One of the plants, sag
! palm. is over 200 years old and is sal
: to have been at one time owned D
e George Washington.
e Hailstones as large DIS hens egg
h have given place as u remarkable ma
ural product in Washington state
y apples as big as footballs. Red apple
a Is inches in circumference have bee
n produced in several districts, and pi
d pins and greenings measuring from
foot to IA inches around are almo
J. plentiful
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-18
,,rr,ou, Mapner of Kevenge.

Ladies since the days OF Juno, nave
manifested strange methods OF showing
their spite toward one another, butper-
,,haps the most curious of all was the one
revealed before Mr.. Plowden, the MARI
borough street magistrate, during dls-
pute between two dressmakers IN the
West end. Formerly they were 1ast
friends, but quarreled over that eternal
subject called love. One of them had
in the days of amity, made white sabln
ball dress for the other as q mark Oh
respect, but after the dissolution OF
friendship she of the white satin cos
tune, to show her contempt, took tne
costly wardrobe, dipped it in bucke'
of water, and mopped the floor with IT,
Then an assault took place between tne
two ladies', in the course OF which Mr.
.Plowden showed his insight into Iemi,
nine nature by remarking that ne mac
never expected to hear story tolo oy
"a woman without trace OF exagger"
tion in it.-London Telegraph.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-18

"A Goethe museum has been estap
;lished at Sesenheim, near straspurg
where Goethe as student won the al
fectOns Of his first love, Friederike
Brion. One of the principal promoters
was Ubike Won Levetzow, now W years
old and "Stiftsdame,' but who as an
.1s-year-old-girl turned, the head OF sn' y
septuagenarian poet and caused him U
write his "Trilogie der Leidcnschalt.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-18
81 MISS YOUR c41cKENs EVER so MUCH y

quite clever and original way OF pro-
posing.
: Miss Phillis," said he one evening,
81 miss your chickens ever so much.
Something in his manner gave Miss
Phil o suspicion of what was coming
and, impelled by the spirit OF mischief
she wicEedly replied:
THAT reminds me that l ought 10
have sent you some eggs, now that
they are so scarce in the market; anu
] have neglected it,"
Now, what could be worse for a man
who is trying to propose than for the
| lady of his affections to insinuate that
he is hunting for present of eggs!
But perseverance was one OF Franks
characteristics, and having begun he
continued:
81 have been thinking l should like
to build little house and have some OF
them to keep"
Indeed, Mr.. Flushton," answered
Miss Phil, "I have sold all l have TO
spare this fall"
| "I don't want to buy them," pro
ceeded Frank, II just want them to stay
down there as constant reminder OF
.you-not that need reminder OF you
though, am sure; for | am always
thinking of you, and, Miss Phil, wan
| you, too"
There, now! The confession wa
! out, and his fate was in her hands. Sh
> gave him u look which emboldened HIN
to take her hand, and elaborate tn
theme under discussion. The conse
i ouence was that few months late
q Miss Phil left her aunt to occupy tn
( cottage and went, as Mrs. Flushton'
O occupy pretty new home at COZ
h venient and agreeable distance from tn
II livery stable. j.,
q Saul Carter tells his confidenti'
/ friends that he did little talking I
:: Miss Phil that he guesses helped Fran
ye along right smart.
m Miss Phil, or rather Mrs. Flushto
10 thinks she owes her present happine
ID to her chickens.-Good Housekeepin
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-18

lady of 25, who has for several years
been the manager of her own affairs,
possesses neat home and an acre of
ground i'll the suburbs of thriving VII
ilage, and an inclination to raise chick
ems, and has no nearer relatives than |
aunts, uncles and cousins to interfere,
chickens she is apt to raise, notwlth-
standing their advice.
Miss Phil, as she was generally
called, was noted among those who
knew her for her determination and
.self-reliance; so when the idea took pos
session of her that it would pay to raise
chickens on her acre Of ground, she
delayed not long in putting the idea
into execution. The aunts, uncles and
cousins, perceiving that she would raise
chickens, gave her much advice in re-
gard to the best paying breeds to raise
and the details of the business. But
this advice fell as lightly on Miss Phirs
indifferent ears as the former had done,
and she calmly proceeded to act on her
own Judgment, the excellence OF which
was shown by the success of her enter
prise.
Those who possess chickens and
.neighbors should also possess a re-
straining power over one or both; but
the third year that Miss Phil was in
the business of chicken-raising she
possessed a few refractory pullets
which refused to be restrained, and
daily betook themselves to a livery
stable kept by one Frank Flushton,
laahelor of uncertain temper. His
temper is designated as uncertain be
cause there was such conflicting opin
ions regarding it; certain bullies OF th'
town, with whom he had interferet
when they were imposing on thos'
weaker than themselves, declaring hin
ito be ill-natured and quick-tempered
while the unfortunate and needy CAV
him the reputation of being mos
amiable. He often wished to see Mis-
Phips chickens meet with some dir
Fate; vet when horse stepped on on
of them and wounded its toe, he nurse
it most tenderly until it became wei
Miss Phil knew not where those di'
obedient pullets went, what depred'
tions they committed, nor what l
wishes were daily made concernin
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-18
TOLD IN FIGURES.

The population of the world averages
100 women to every 100 men. Eight
ninths of the sudden deaths are those
of males.
More than 1856, 900 persons committed
suicide in the different countries OF the
world during the year ending septem-
her 30. 1895. This is an increase OF near
ly 10000 over 1894. 80,
The report of The inspectors OF luna
tics in Ireland shows that the number
Of persons confined as insane at the Is,
Of January last was 1865, as compared
with 1926 year previous.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-12-18
BITS ABOUT PEOPLE.

Lord Salisbury is as good a billiard
player as his colleague, A. ]. Balfour, is
golfer.
DIR. Martin Van Buren Stevens, now
70 years old, is student at the Kansas
state university.
DR.. Henry Grace, the eldest brother
of the famous family of cricketers'
dropped dead while shooting recently
He was 63 years old.
Count wilhelm Won Stollberg-Wer
nigerode and his countess have JUS
celebrated their diamond wedding. The
count is ss years old and the countess
ten years younger.