davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04
A pirfhdav Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.. Blsnton entertained
n number Of friends at their residence
Friday night on Buchanan street. IN honor
OF their son.
a delightful evening was spent and
thoroughly enjoyed. The following were
present.
Misses Rosa and Nora Worthall. Fannie
Clayton. Daisy Chatham, Robena Baugh.
ella and Bell Homer. Laura Stanley.
Minnie Clarke. Grace and Blanche Hagin.
Norman DOwdy. Florence Bartlett, Gena
Jones. Manic Laughton. Maude and Ludie
Barrett. Alice Hall, C0rrlne Moore. Emma
Purdy. Alma Angel and Emma Nunnally.
Mossrs. James Baughan. Panl Jewett
Harvey Baugh. George and Bunnie Blan-
ton, c.. W. Hague, William Williams, VIII
liam Saunders. Robert Garnett. J. w. Holt
William and Russell Turner. Sam Nunnal-
". Pickett Holt, William Rowlett, Ben.
Williams. Ben Horner. William Smithers.
Robert Vaughan. Tie. Chcatham, Elmo
steager. Mr.. GOode. Lewis Wingo. and
John Murray. Shaperones-Nrs. !. W.
Holt. Mrs. George Baugh. Mrs. William
Turner. Mrs. sam. N~unnally. Mrs. W. A
Barrett and Mrs. Y. r. Sims.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04
Col Lamb RenIics TO Col. EInm.

In his speech In Norfolk Friday night
Colonel Lamb is quoted as follows by the
Vlrginian:
colonel Lamb paid a glowing tribute
70 Colonel W. &. ELAN and his splendid
work for the Republican party In times
past, and declared that It was a source
Of sorrow TO him that Colonel Elan should
leave the party even FOR a brief tine.
lie averred there was no denying that
there were many fres-silyer Republicans
now, but he Rad hoped there were none
in the State OF Virginia, where tho party
was robbed OF It's votes. who would leave
the principles Of tho party for anything.
a government for the people, Of the peo-
pie. and by the people. he said. had
persisted from tho soil Of the Old Domin-
ion. He then spoke OF Colonel Elam's
parable OF Poundclke vs. A~shcake, say
ing the scene OF this parable could never
De laid IN the United states. where there
were no classes or masses except In the
distorted imagination Of the Boy orator
OF the Platte and hts dcluded follow
ors'"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

tifully rendered, and as an exit, a piece
specially selected for the occasion wa1
played, Miss Jennie Cullen, OF Richmond.
Va, presiding at The organ In a most
efficient manner.
The bride was attlrod in a travelling
suit OF light brown English ladies' ciotns
and carried in her hands a bunch OK
white carnations. Her sisters SUIT
matched hers in every detail. and they
looked an exact courUerpart. Iney
have been constant companions since
childhood. and were finally separated oy
Hymen on this occasion. Miss Spain
hour was very attractive In a dress OF
French serge. md carried In her hand
n bunch OF golden rod. draped In satin
ribbon. as did also Miss Pearl Sydnor.
The church was beautifully and TASTE
fully decorated In golden rod, evergreen,
and pot I'd plants, and, looking rom tno
door. one could easily imagine they had
been suddenly transported TO q tropical
land.
Alter the ceremony they were tender
ed a wedding breakfast at the Hotel Cor
don by the brides brother. Mr.. w. A.
Svdnor. There also the decorations were
Ella borate and handsome, and a Dountliul
able was set with all the deiicacies OF
the season. The reception would have
reflected credit upon a city where such
things are made a feature.
The neely-wedded pair ieft on the 2;''
train for the North. amid the good wishes
OF a host OF friends. Many and costly
presents attested tho popularity OK the
TWO. Miss Sydnor Is n sweet ana at
t~ractive daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. y.
l.. Sydnor. Of Richmond. Va, but VINO
has for the last few years lived with her
brother. Mr.. W. A. Sydnor. Mr. SPAIN
hour is one OF our most successful and
popular young merchants. On their re-
turn they will reside In Wilkesboro.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04
TIE GRIDIRON IN VIRGINIA.
A Promising Outlook for Foot Ball.
This Season.
THE BIG THANKSGIVING DAY GAME
NItglnia aud North Carolina 80 Meet Again
81 EIehmond-Hando,ph-nncon Rich
mond O~oilegonnd McCahe's uniser-
siiy school tcans.

Tho ac,oiCcs OF the pig-skin In Virginia
Gave already Dun mCnccu 10 set h train
fnr i0r iae season. % The prospects are
quite tllOurs song Tor some close contests.
S..,c tDe opciIt- ol mo several male III
slltuUous ~ leaning young athletics are
Ge.ilus lu UNm cas- rapidly Is possible.
and at moss o. the colleges there axe a
large number OF applicants for positions
o. tl9 teams.
As. SGT ron OF tho teams are made up.
Seldom are tle players chosen before
tlc rIt.Hth OF October. Up 10 that time
g. good acl. ol preliminary work - done
and the men Who are TO do battle on
tuc eri-ifnn for nonors. cheers. bruises
ANA black eyes arc cautiously selcciel
by tho trainers. AT the University. OF
NlreInr. Macon College. nIeh-
rloul - 1c. McCabo's University school!
Che InltDrslIy OF North Carolina ana
Other Institutions iU Virginia ana NoI'n
Carolina. nae preliminary Work mus az
ready commenced, ana ar OIL OF tl''e iH-
ttItutions there are fairly bright pros
yrcIa Cor strong teams. AS yet no oates
lave been announced. but O. number or
games Will bee played ia Virginia. ana II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

a Singing Eebuke to the Hyperscholsst
Sfx1r of B-rsachfur


DR.. J. c. Hiden contributes the follow
ing 20 the Independent Of New York:
a few Sundays ago. while on q visit to
lie Rove. l attended service at the Nod
ding Church. aud had the inestimable
privilege of hearing a discourse from that
able divine the Rev. Or. Prosy. LII.
Prosy Is we'll known as "A great and
scholarly preacher; and as ! do not often
have an opportunity OF hearing him. I
took pretty fun notes OF his very elaborate
discourse.
The preliminary services" as they are
usually called. were not such as 1 am ac-
customed TO. There was no choir. The
preacher announced a hyrrn, and read II
slowly and deliberately. ] was particular
~ struck with The appropriateness OF the
opening llne:
How tedious and tasteless the hours"
Tho tune vas raised" by q brother
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04
GoIDEN-ROD
Beautiful Marriage Ceremony Joining
Nrnini. 1Iaid TO a North Ca%Iniinian.

Virginia Maid to "A North taioiinian'
NORTH WILKESBORO, y. c., Oct. g..
-SDecial-Last Tuesday, at high noon,
"a beautiful G0lden-Rod wedding was soil
emnized AZ tic Baptist church, Miss
Rubv onyx Sydnor becoming the bride
of Mr.. James Edgar Spainhour. the Rev.
Alr. BRADSHAW officiating. Mcssrs. T..
J.. Finley. W. A. Sydnor, @. +. Parlelr,
j.. b. Sydnor, OF Richmond, Va, and DR..
j. w. White acted as ushers, Miss Pearl
Sydror. twin-sister OF tho bride, and Miss
Bertha s%painhour, sister Of the groom,
maids of honor.
To the response Of Mendclssohn's Wed
ding March. Mr.. T.. b. Sydnor entered
and took position in the right aisle. fol-
lowed hy Mr.. Finley In the centre, and
Mr.. W. =. Sydnor on the left. When
exactly opposite, they marched forward
abreast. followed by the groom, with Mi.
Parleir tbest mani. then the bride. with
Miss Pearl Sydnor; DR.. White with Miss
Bertha Spaintour I'm above order, the
groom meeting the bride at the altar.
where they. in a very impressive cermo-
M. were made man and wife. During the
ceremony "Oh. Promise Me- was beau
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

I've ola men have returned 10 college and
the number OF applicants is almost twice
as large aa Be- has ever been before. For
ty-Nye candidates are ia the field, all or
whom are gradually getting into shape
under The superb coaching OF Mr. Cor
den Johnston. formerly OF Princeton. lie
IS assisted iu bits work Of training by
many ID University players. among
whom are DR. Charles Baskerville. Dr.
Charles Naugum. Messrs Geo. Butler
and Geo. stephens OF last years team.
AN the applicants are exhibiting az un-
usual Willingness FOR hard work, and q
fnn team is sure &c De developed. The
acting captain d. Sir. Joel j.. Whitaker.
ouarcr back on last years team. lie
s. "a fine player and admirably qualified
90 make q good permanent leader.
Among other candidates OF hrst-class
abilities are Wright. Carson. Rogers. VIII
Hams. and Haywood. from the old men,
Manager W. = Carmichael. IT., rs now
bu lir engaged On arranging a schedule
OF etrtnr which viii soon be announced.
THE VARSITY TEAM.
THO Virginians win make a faithful
effort again this year TO dsfeat the Car
oNnians. They will put the best eleven
fhcy can select IN the field. and q careful
training VIII be given the mon. When
they meet the brawny sons OF the Oid
North state Tor the big contest, a bat
tie ROYAL VIII be the result, as IL -
thought the two eieyens Will be closely
matches.
A special from the University OF vir-
ginia says: Two weeks OF the session or
1epi'W have passed and a fair oppor-
tinity has been afforded Of Eauging the
prospects OF the foot an team for tho
season Tho applicants. about thirty IN
number, have been out since the opening
day, IN charge OF Coach Mike" Bergen,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

The River Once More within Its b~nAs'
Little Damage Done.

The River Once More within Its Babes
Aitt,e Damage Done.
The river Is back TO Its usual pouhuS'
greatly to the relief OF those having pusi-
ness along the river front. The mud,
however, was left, and those VINO troo
UPON il care.essly were frequently treateo
To one OF those falls which Accompanies
q naughty spirit
The greatest relief came to the steam
boat people. whose warehouses have osen
nlled with tho shiny ruid for the past ie"
DAYS. The Virginia left on her regular
trip al 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
AS soon as the mud was cleared from
tho street-car tracks, on Lester street. the
cars we're running through to Fulton.
While the water has gone WITHIN the
banks Of the river il Is still quite h'sh
and IS very muddy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

OF the South. has determined to relieve
Rev. J.. A. Morehead OF the care OF Tin
ity Lutheran mission. on Church hin. 10
which ne has been giving his service sun
day nights. Hereafter. therefore. thefe
viii be- service at IL A. M, n . l.. H.
every Sunday at the First English ivan
gelical Lutheran church IL Is inc pui-
pose Of the Board OF Missions 10 seho
nastor TO Trinity mission as soon as a
suitable one can be secured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

The Br0ad-Stroet Methodist Episcopal
church Sandsy-rchool will have a grand
fan rally of It's officers. teachers and
scholars this morning AZ $50 o'clock.
An interesting programme has been ar
ranged and it Is hoped that al members
viii he present. The members Of the
church and an friends Of tho Sunday
school are invited TO be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

And tho Traction Company May Beg d
Work at Any Time.

Mayor Richard NJ. Taylor has signed
the ordinance passed by the Board oil
Aldermen Friday night granting a fran
chise to the Traction Company TO blid
& line to Hollywood along First street.
The ordinance is theref re established
and the Traction Company viii begin work
on the route almost Immediately.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

Or. %. r. Graham, Of North carolina,
has been appointed adjunct professor
Of chemistry and toxlcolosy at the Uni
.erstv College OF Medicine. ana has
opened an Office at No. Il west Grace
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

Theodore Hamilton will play Frank
Nfavo's role ia "Pudd'nhead Wilson"
The larger theatres In Germany main
tain training schools for actresses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-04

whose style OF singing was admiraDiy NJ
ted TO the sentiment expressed In Vhc me
lust quoted. and the whole tone OF the
..preIiminarics'' was In excellent keeping.
and full OF what the critics call repose.
The prayer was very quiet; and i was
struck with the absence of anything IKE
that haste or hurry which too often mars
the effect Of this solemn service.
Or. Prosy arose and very delDerateiy
announced as his text that old and fami-
liar passage which we had all learned on
our mothers lap:
Little Jack Horncr
Sat IN a corner.
Eating a Christmas pie;
lie put In his thumb
And pulled out a plum,
And said, What a good boy am l!
Dr prosv then proceeded as follows:
Before entering upon the discussion or
the very important transaction set forth
IN my text. it Is necessary hat should
notice the several recensions OF the text
itself: for there are, on the part or the
most scholarly critics. some consideraDlc
divercences as 10 the original form.
one school of critics are disposed 10
substitute tho name Johnnie ,otherwlse
written 'Johnny") for the name jack
which we find In our version. ii 10 scarce
" necessary for US 10 go into any Ella
borate discussion OF the question as be-
tween Johnnie and Johnny; for 1t is OBJ
vious TO any tolerably careful student
that there Is no essential difference be-
tween the TWO forms; and the best philo-
iooists are agreed that they are both
a~0egiorate ~diminutives Of the original
name John. Careful pathological inVesti-
ration has also settled the meaning or
this name John: and it is now generally
agreed amonc scholars that the name has
a. its Hebrew form. the same meaning az
~ crock name Theodore, that is 20 say.
gift Of Cod g.
The school OF critics who contend TOT
Johnnie ,alias Johnny have polnted GU,
n Few manuscripts in which the text
reads:
Little Johnny Horner
sitting in q corner 80
And the hold. not without reason that
,ris reconsion IS more euphcnlous ana
r..Iosioaq. san. we must beware or peing
,,,.fo1 bv this circumstance; for IL u one
- tho Fundamental laws or the eIe4'
s+,onco OF text criticism, that a copyisl
g. ~ych more likely 10 lengthen man 10
oNIr.yiato his text; and especially is thNs
80 vhnn he seems to see now lhe .eN'
n.v re improved. in sense or IN Sounu,
..-o elieht additions. Now we nave
$50 ma a case in point. no ear ho'
utterly destitute Of every trace OF me.oi
r,,-ic and melody, can fan 10 perceive
that
"Tttic Jack Homer
cat an q corner.
..- nd. gNrurTrfU Win
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-13
A UNA COLUMNA.

TegiEa para In public .oi5n de anuncios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-13
BOLETIN ,HGRCAA1LL DE- PUGRTO-RICO.
PERlODICO CONSAGRADO a la DEFENSA lie LOSlIN
TERESES NACIONALES EN- AMERICA. ORGANC
DE Los GSPANOLES INCONDICIONAIisS EN- PTO.EICC

EIO~ElCC
OONDlOlONES GENERALES GcordodGs por Ia Direeci6S
para toda cIase dc remstidos y oalmncaos
L" nh6n dc loa snuncios poF medic de pcies
convercl-nnles @ekermlnsran los
Los comUAdop remido gscein debn
oe
dc re5pons&be de 80
Les originals do comun'oeo rendo gacstss
deyu@ltoa pubi3uan.
Nose erponda dc extr*vio II roturs "a cIch6a
La cl pa60
hrgo
El snuncsnte ted dereobo def criminals psa
pubhcsoo dc En- deseEo parA ua
10 por 100 sokee q pteco
nolcana qaa eAe CLiCHES publication snuuos
'aofh "A DoLo4 e ~ pot 100 sohfs los dc tariffs
ua@cc e1Fof6
aDEe Et&Ia 3tco
truas
Pa@ ios 30 lei BOLETII Ia qa.ctila comun
do fdn , ga rs ci6v ono DIZ OENTAVO3
A foSf oa te"h 20 p lOo de s)o4icaotn, prO
gACett aAlc%S0s tn4.
aaac8,
- of a1&* inqrevfsa de tsr pa6eo teporsnae
snupt SIS FE"Jo r4ocsco0es
ldledo
1ag11a para la public aoi5n de anuncios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-12-13

Dc. CUENTAS FORMADAs
apIicabLes 81 cobro dc jorna,
les, fracclonados estos en- ;
tavo De dla, princlpiande pc.
un cuarto y terminando en Z
dlas, con preclos escalonadca
desde un real fuerte hasLa tre,'
pesos, y explesando cana fra.
ci6n su valorintrfnseco en- pe-
sos, centavos y c6ntimos de
centavC,
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-08

about lao pounds. The clothing is Of fairly
good material, and, like the linen, is scru-
pulously clean. The body was dressed in
a cutaway suit of black cheviot and black
overcoat. He wore white shirt with a
turned-down collar, small lawn-bow tie
OF white, striped with black line.
The clothing and features of the man are
those of one who belongs 10 the higher
walks of life. The hands are soft and
small. The hair is quite gray and some
what thin around the temples. The face
is clean shaven, except heavy iron-gray
mustache. Nothing was found on the per-
son to indicate who he was or whence
he came. There was not bit of paper or
scratch of a pen found about him.
A pair of walking gloves were found in
the mans overcoet pocket. There was a
clean white linen handkerchief IN his un-
dercoat, and pair of eyeglasses in the
vest pocket. In the watch-pocket was
found small silver watch, with gold
chain, while in the front of the shirt there
was small plain gold stud. The watch
was running when the body was found
There is no indication of poisoning.
The whole affair is a mystery, and is
likely TO be one more to add to the long
list of those bodies found in that vicinity
for which there has never been any ex-
planation. During the past half-dozen
years some dozen bodies have been found
here
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-08
BURIED IN A TREE.
Grave Of a German Statesman Disco
cred in a Hollow Oak.

Grave of a German Statesman Discdv-
cred in a Hollow Oak.
One of the most curious mausoleums in
the world was discovered the other day in
an orchard at the village of Ncebdenitz in
Saxe-Altenburg.
A gigantic old oak tree, which a storm
had robbed of its crown, was up for public
auction. Among the bidders happened to
be Baron Won ThummeI. The Baron, who
lives on a neighboring estate, had ridden
to the auction place quite accidentally. As
no one seemed eager to help out the au c.
tioneer, he started the bidding at small
figure. This aroused the peasants suspi-
cion; they thought there might be some
value In this old tree, and the battle ragged
for an hour, until finally the tree was
Knocked down to the Baron for $50.
Upon his arrival at the castle he told an
old servant of his purchase, describing the
tree and its situation. The old servant
said he remembered attending the funeral
of a Baron Thummel seventy or eighty
years ago, and that the body had been
buried in ! 1000-year-old oak then standing
on plat OF ground belonging to the par
sonage.
Investigation proved that the orchard had
once been the property of the village
church, and that at one side of the old oak
was an iron shutter, rusty and time-worn,
that the people of the village had always
supposed to have been placed there by
some joker or mischieveous boys.
The iron shutter proved to be the gate to
the mausolem of Baron Hans Wilhelm Won
Thummel, at one time Minister of State of
Saxe-Altenburg, who died in 1924 and
wished to be buried sin the 1000-year-old
tree he loved so we'll"
The oak, which measures about ten feet
in diameter. has for over a century been
hollow, so it was learned, beginning at a
point about five feet above its base. In this
hollow Baron Hans caused to be built
sepulcher OF solid masony large enough to
accommodate his coffin.
The coffin was placed there, as the
church records show, on March 8, 1924,
and the opening was closed by an iron
gate. In the course of time wall of wood
grew over the opening, which had been
enlarged to admit the coffin and workmen,
and for many years it has been completely
shut, thus removing the last vestige of the
odd use to which the old tree had been
put.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-08

Saturday. Press Club of Oakland will play a
game of base ball at Golden Gate. Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
M. L. Donald's interest in property on syca-
more street, near Telegraph avenue, was at
| tached to-day by the Union Bank Of Savings to
secure the payment of $500.
The true name of the man supposed to be DR..
E. j.. Green is E. G. Douglas. He swore TO a
complaint to-day charging John McDonough
with robbery, and Douglas was the name he
signed.
The bill of exceptions in the Muhlner case
will be settled tomorrow by Chief Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Church and Attorney Nagle be-
fore Judge Frick. This is on appeal from the
order OF Judge Frick granting Muhlner new
trial.
H. Alexander, Broadway shoe-dealer, is
financially embarrassed. To-day suit was COM
menced against him in San Francisco to re-
cover $113S by L. Friedman, who levied an
attachment on the stock this afternoon. The
store is now inthe hands of the Sheriff.
The Fruitvale Sanitary District Board has
chosen the following officers for the election to
be held there on March 8: nspectors-Thomas
Carroll, P. c, Frederickson; judges -,E. s.
Lund, Charles Alexander; clerks-John A.
Sanborn, Howard Byxbee; ballot clerks-Rob-
| ert Corde, William II. Ga lloway.
Henry Wilkinson was convicted in the
superior Court last night of burglary. He
entered the residence of J. G. Butler on Decem-
Der D last and stole some money and articles
OF value battered silver cup that was taken
was found on his person. Wilkinson admitted
| prior conviction OF burglary.
Charles F. Whitton, court stenographer in
department of the Superior Court, who has
been handling the Wettstein damage case in
Judge Ogden's court, is confined to mis- house
toy an attack OF nervous prostration, due in a
large measure, he believes, to the extra
ordinary pressure brought to bear upon him
during the testimony of DR.. Shiels.
Henry Behrmann, butcher at TemescaI, has
filed a petition in insolvency. His debts are
lew, but they aggregate $3.50. They are as
Nevada Meat Company, $272; Hayes & Co.,
$1765. Behrmann says he has $1,000 worth Of
book accounts, a horse and cart worth $3.50
and $50 worth OF clothing as his assets.
The Red House, on the San Pablo road, just
across the line in Contra Costa County, was
robbed last night by thieves, who succeeded in
cleaning up the harness-room without detec-
ton. Frank Simpson, the proprietor, reported
to Sheriff White this morning that two sets of
harness, besides whips, blankets and buggy
robes. were taken. The place is not within the
Sheriff's Jurisdiction.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-08
Interesting County
ported by q majority of the Chamber to

ported by q majority of the Chamber to
Y. e. Fryer had eight minutes for the
negative, and in that time he went over
.ne ground covered before, insisting that
CAPITALIZATION, ready call to arms, and
an ,nat, was essential only in time OF war,
ann IN time of peace 1t was enervating.
=. >: Howard, for the affirmative, in the
IeW minutes remaining to him, maintained
tne point that Franco presented every sign
OF stability under its existing Government.
the people were evidently satisfied with
II and that is the best evidence that its
plan is best.
E. l. Miller, for the negative, said that
the educational system of France was
showing the people how few were their
rights, and they were now preparing to
take to themselves more. They could not
long love such o Government, and any
dictator coming into power had ready
following. The people have now neither
civil nor political liberty, as the arms OF
the Government are only reglsterlng g
bodies OF his own personal will.
Mr.. de Laguna employed his time In
caustic criticism of the leader OF the affirm
ative, Mr.. Sheldon, which called out
laughter and applause.
NJ. G. Flaherty of Berkeley, for the af-
firmative, closed the debate. He said that
the horrible pictures that had been drawn
of the Government of France provoked the
wonder not that the Government was
threatened with destruction, but that it
had lasted so long. And yet. he said
this Government was the only one which
mad lasted twenty-one years. France must
be true to the genius of her people, he
said. Much stress had been laid upon
the effect of centralized government upon
local government. The people knew little
of local government.
Local government was the product OF
evolution. 1t was q distinctly Anglo
Saxon growth. His peroration was effec-
tive and provoked an enthusiastic burst oil
applause.
The judges retired and the Berkeley
quartet sang "And She Was Out of Sight -
The judges returned in a few minutes
and Colonel Greenleaf, speaking for them,
said that they had unanimously agreed
upon NJ. G. Flaherty as the winner of the
prize. The announcement was greeted by
an uproar from Berkeley and Flaherty wa;
called to the stage and there formally pre-.
sented with the medal.