davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-13
DRIVEN MAD BY HEAT.

In the cells by the self-confessed muir
derer, Richard Lyons, at the southwest
ern station this morning were two prison
ers driven mad by the intense heat, one a
man and one woman. They were found
raving and wild on the streets
The woman, Bridget Schultz. aged G5
years, was found near the waters edge
late last night by Patrolman Grimes.
She was feeble and unable to harm any
one, and this morning was claimed by
her friends and will be taken TO her
home on NanticOke street.
The man is Charles Wright, aged so
years, laborer. He is suffering from n
more severe attack of mania and when
found this morning ran from his pur-
suers and attempted to take his life He
was wandering over the vacant lots in
the-.rear sof Wilkens' avenue, and would
at times fall down on his face and bite at
the grass and pull up weeds and eat them.
Patrolman Grimes saw him and followed
to arrest him. The man was frightened
and ran towards steep embankment
and threw himself over. The officers
were close behind him, and Just as the
maniac went over the edge seized his
coat and drew him back He is held Mt
the station, and at times seems to be
rational, but soon lapses into an idiotic
state. Coroner Grempler saw the man
and attributes his condition TO the heat.
baltimore American.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-13
COMING and GOING

Mrs. VIM. Y. Kesier left on che noon
train yesterday to visit her neither for "A
month at Lexington.
w. II. Thomas, manager of the Blue
field branch of the wholesale house of
HUFF, Andrews * Thomas, is in the city.
Mr.. Thomas says business is active in
the Southwest.
Rev. j. p. Campbell, of Concord, w.
Va, is visiting the family of w. H. Hor-
ton, at 3l9 Campbell street He is nc
companied by his son Cary, and will re
man in the city several Days.
w. II. Tewnsey, of Lynchburg, was il
the city yesterday.
McH. Booth, of Bent Mountain, was in
the city yesterday.
S. X. Dickerson, master mechanic CT
the Radford shops, was in the city yester-
day
.Jno. Wootton, of Chicago is in tie
city visiting friends.
t. NJ. Starkey, of Starkey's, was in The
city yesterday on business.
Miss Clara Barnhart left Yesterday to
visit friends at Sheppardstown, Md, for
a month
j. f. Wayland and father returned
yesterday from Il months visit to friends
in Maryland
j. H. Wayland, of Chicago formerly of
the Roanoke Street Railway Company,
arrived in the city yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Hartman, OF TIE
county. were i'll the city yesterday.
NJ. j. Caples, of Bluefeld, is guest
at Hotel Roanoke.
c. II. Haldeman, of Radford, is in the
city on business.
Lewis Moore, of Bristol, is guest at
the Ponce lie Leon Hotel
j. H. Sparger, of Mount Airy, y. c.,
is in the city on business
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-13
A RICH FIND AT SEA.
Wrecked Vessel and Cargo Worth Over
500. coo.

The iron derelict bark Janet Court,
which was abandoned early in March.
was towed into port in the Erie basin
Friday. She was picked up by the Inner
ly between Hatteras and Bermuda. and
is rich find for the crew of that vessel.
She has valuable cargo of nitrate of
soda, amounting probably to 1000 tons.
1t is said to be worth $50 ton, and the
sailors stand good chance of recovering
sixty per cent. of ship and cargo. The
hull will probably bring Sc, 900 ut auction
Tor coal barge, as the Janet Court is too
Old to reiit as a sailing vessel
The vessel sighted SandyHook in March
and was caught in the severe gales then
prevailing and blown out to sea. Her
masts were finally snapped off in squall
and the demasted vessel drifted around
at the mercy of the waves for several
days. a Harrison line steamer of Liver
pool was hailed at last and took off the
crew.
1t was fortunate that she was picked
up so soon, for she was a very dangerous
derelict. Her hull is tight, and there
was no water in the we'll when found
The staunch hull would probably have
fioated long time and would have been
liable to do much damage-New York
World.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-13
THE USE OF WATER

Water should always be taken first
thing in the morning. A glass of water
taken at this time exercises n two-fold
advantage. First of all, when slipped
slowly as mentioned above, it acts as n
stimulator to the excretory organs.
Secondly, during sleep Il great deal of
mucus is secreted by the lining mem
brane of the mouth and other organs that,
form the so-called alimentary canal.
This mucus, if not previously washed
away by means of a good draught of
water, attaches itself to the food, and so
prevent the juices, which aid digestion,
from doing their work properly. To
remedy this glass of either cold or
warm water taken when dressing will be
found most effectual, as it will not only
wash away the mucus, which has been
accumulated, but will wake the stomach
up to activity, and thus pave the way for
the digestion of early morning meal.
Many morning headace will be cured,
If this habit is carefully and systemat-
ically followed out, especially if com
bined with right sharp, short run of
only few minutes which will 90 a long
way to stimulate both the digestive or
gans and the general circulation.-Ex-
change
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-13
LICKED THE GOLD RUG.
4 Case That Shocked Justice VANS

\ Case That Shocked Justice Wamsley.
Justice Wamsley considers himself n
child of destiny His faith in the eternal
fitness of all politica, things and his be
lief that the gold standard is the most
fit of all has carried him through the hot
weather smiling and satisfied. But this
morning ruthless hands seized Oh his pet
doctrines and crushed them The first
thing he saw when he gazed over the
desk ut the Western station sent flood
OF ieverish heat all over him.
Thomas Robinson, tall and hungry
looking, with II black eye and n bloody
and bruised face, leaned weakly against
the wall. David Horn, short and spruce
looking, stood firmly on his feet. There
were no bruises on his face, and thereby
hangs the tale. The two went to Meet
ers Park yesterday and imbibed much
beer. Coming back at night they talked
politics. Horn, the little fellow, is IL
silver man. He made it evident. Rob-
lnson told him he was a fool, and would
starve on silver legislation Horn hit
the gold bug in the nose, and followed
with stlnger III the eye. Robinson was
thrown from the car, and Horn fell out
on top of him. They were promptly ~
rested Justice Wamsley fined each 81
and costs, and sank family back into his
chair. The fact that gold man had
been licked by silver man shocked him,
and he is still laboring under the hone
that he was dreaming So is Robinson.
baltimore News.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-13
NO STRINGS TO THEIR PURSES.
How the Old Time Spanish Californian
Made the Money Ely


typical Spanish Californian of the
OLD regime, Tom Palomares. died last
week at Pomona, where he had made his
nome for sixty years. When the Fran
ciscan missions were seculariZed and
passed from the control of the padres.
who founded them, and their land and
herds were divided among the prominent
Spanish families, says Harper's Weekly,
Palomares received as his share IS. 600
acres, on which are now built the town
OF Pomona and the great beet sugar fac.
tory ut Chino, the largest in the far
west. AS late as 1860 Pamomares had
1000 cattle and 1000 sheep. Like all
the race, he was generous, ,hospitable and
eXtravagaat Even to his last years he
had little idea of the value of money. In
the heyday of his fortunes he spent a
fortune in gambling. 1t is recorded that
on one trip to San Francisco he sold his
herd of cattle for $1S,00O but a fort
night later set out for home light of
heart and equally light of purse, for he
had not one dollar left of the proceeds of
his sale. The same traits marked Val
leJo, AlvaradO, Pico, Gonzales and other
prominent native Californians. Each be-
gan life with fortune, and each died
poor, stripped of a royal patrimony in
lands and cattle.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-13
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES.

Richmond, Va, August 12.---The Vir-
ginia State Federation of Labor was or
gained to-day. The declaration of prin-
ciples adopted declared that no special
privileges should be granted by the State
without adequate compensation, and
never without the State retaining direct
control. 1t recommends municipal own
ership of street cars, water and gas
works; naturalization of telegraph, tele-
phone, railroad and gold and silver
mines; abolition of all laws that do not
bear equallyon labor and capital; aboli-
tion of child labor in mines, work shops
and factories; abolition of the monopoly
privileges of issuing money, and the sub
stitution therefor system of direct
Issuance of money by the Government.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-13

Pennsylvania State league, arrived YES.
terday afternoon, and will pitch to-day's
game.
Wrigley played the game of his life yes
terday by accepting several very difficult
chances. 1t was good for sore eys to see
the way he gobbled up apparently safe
hits. a, 49,.
Wilson was struck in the back of the
head by pitched ball in the last game
and was Knocked almost senseless, but
the plucky little catcher finished the
game as soon as he was able to get on his
feet,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-13
ON The DIAMONDS YESTERDAY
THE GAME.
How the Games Were Won and Lost Yes
terday.

How the Games Were Won and Lost Yes
terday.
The ball crankS and fans witnessed two
pretty exhibitions of ball playing in the
Association Park yesterday afternoon
The games resulted in tie, Roanoke
won the first and lost the last game.
The first was "A battle royal between the
opposing twirlers, Coons and BOYD. up. =,
the eighth when the locals got on tS'l
Southpaw twirler and batted % .he
runs. DUSTY" had splendid ouo nvs
plenty of speed, and kept che 'n hts w wnu
scattered, never allowing tn. n uis; Mvr,
more than two in a-.y inni5y Th oiS 5aooIs
scored their first run in enc NC 800, 49,
nyncn was hit by pitched ball, and
I.oi ~ 'n., , oil errors. by Reiman and
t thn ont, ana W, scored or. Hills single. In
t Sne eniru Fleming cracked out three
R gsiSo, any score II on Wrigley's out to
tta a"'.a NO IN ,re.. runs were made until
ia ,,.,.t .5amuels led Off with sin.
$50 - second on a passed ball, and
1851 SEQ, .e rubber on u hit by Coons. In
S N.Y. 18th hits by Williams, Hill. Coons.
n ,(" ann and Wrigley and base on balls,
" .Gtcu the locals five runs.
Dummy" Stevenson began the rua.
getting for the visitors in the first inning
by smashing the ball over the left seid
fence. They We're lolanked then until the
sixth. Stephenson hits for tive base s,
went to third on iHargroves CIT at the
home plate, and Scored on Remnants fly
to left field. The last run was made in
the ninth. The score:
ROANOKE
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-13
MAY GO TO GRAY GABLES.

Washington, August 12.-It is under
stood here that Ii Hung Chang will not
visit San Francisco en- route to China
Instead he will go over the Canadian
Pacific railroad to Vancouver and there
take passage over the Empress line of
British steamers 20 China. The present
indications are that the distinguished
Chinaman Will visit the President. If he
sees him at all, at Gray Gables, or in the
vicinity, and that he will be taken from
New YORK for that purpose on the dis
patch boat Dolphin
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-13
A BAD ENDING.

Petersburg, Va, August 12-The Pc
tersburg team wound up It's career with
n sixth successive defea. by Richmond.
today game being shut.out.
Through bad management the club has
proved flat failure, Hcnceforth the
team will hail from Hampton
Petersburg, runs, hits. 3 errors.
Richmond, 10 runs, 10 hits, errors.
Batteries: iIallman Kelly and Vetter;
otocksdale and Foster. Umpire, Mace.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-13
AT LOUISVILLE

First game--Louisville, runs, nits,
errors; Cleveland runs, 10 hits, 0 err
rors. Batteries Hill and Dexter:
Cuppy and thinner.
Second me--Louisville, runs. 10
hits, errors; Cleveland, 3 runs, 8 hits,
l error Batteries; Herman and Dex-
Lally
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-13
THE DATE Is FIXED

Philadelphia, Pa, August 12-The
committee representing the gold standard
democrats of Pennsylvania has issued a
can LOT State convention to be held in
TINS city on August %, for the purpose
OF choosing delegates to the national CON
venti0n
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-13
AT BOSTON.

First game---New York, 8 runs. 10 hits.
errors; Boston, 6 runs, IL hits. 3 errors
Batteries: Clarke and Wilson: Nichols.
Sullivan and Bergen.
Second game Boston, runs. 7 hits. 1
error; New York, runs s hits, errors.
Batteries: Stivetts and Camel; Sullivan
and Wilson. Umpire. sheridan
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-13
TOO MANY CURVES.

Norfolk, Va, August 12---Norfolk
made it three straight from Lynchburg
to-day. The visitors could not catch on
to Pfanmiller's curves. They only got
five scattering hits.
Norfolk, runs, II hits, Terror; Lynch
burg, runs, hits, errors. Batteries;
Ptanmiller and Fields; Mcfarland and
Fear Umpire, Mcnamara.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-13
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago runs, ) hits error: Cincin.
natl, runs, hits errors. Batteries
Griffith and Kittredge: Foreman and
Peitz. Umpire, Mcfarland.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-13
PORTSMOUTH,.
SUMMARY.

Earned runs-Roanoke,2 Portsmouth,
/. Two-base hit-Hill Home run
Burke. Stolen Wrigley. Elem
ing, Boyd ?, Wilson. Double plays-La-
mont to Ryan; Saniuels to Lynch TO
Wrigley. Base on balls-Of Pulse, o;
off Quarles, ,. Hit by pitched balls
Boyd, Wilson, Burke Ryan. Struck
out-By Pulse. ?; by Quarles, 1. Time
of game-Two hours. Umpire-Nlitchell
NOTES.
Petersburg will arrive this morning
and play the remainder of this week.
Pat Rollins had his hand badly bruised
by foul tip in the first game, and re-
tired in favor of Wilson.
Stimmei, the new pitcher from the
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-13
AT RRnnEIVN

Baltimore, runs, , hits, 2 errors:
Brooklyn, runs, hits, . errors. Bat,
teries; !loifer and Clarke; Payne and
Grim. Umpire, Lynch.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-13
NEVER SATISFIED

Wife-Thomas, I wish you would let
ME have $50.
Husband-All right, my dear; here is
a hundred dollar bill for you
Wife-Oh, thank you, Thomas, but
you forgot to pay me the 80 cents that
you borrowed of me the other day be-
cause you were short of change.-Texas
Sitter.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-13
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
AT PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, runs, IL hits, error;
Washington, 0 runs, 10 hits, 3 errors.
Batteries: Taylor and Clements; Mercer
and. McGuire. Umpire, Hurst.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-13
AT PITTSBURG.

Pittsburg, / run, hits, error: St.
Louis, 3 runs, IL hits, l error. Bat
terles: killen and Sugden: Breitenstein
and Mcfarland. Umpire, Elsie.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-13
FIRE INSURANCE.
LAWRENCE s. DAVIS

Represents the following old line companies:
London; North British and Mercantlle, of Edin.
burg; Norwich Union, of England; New York
Underwriters. OF New York; Philadelphia Under
NatioEsi, of Edinburg.
Prompt attention given to any business en-
ORcc: No. Campbell avenue W., rear Com
merGal National Bank. slim
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-13
FOREARMED.

Irate Wife-You've broke your word
again. You promised you would be
home early.
Husband-This amt bad, dear, only
quarter to twelve.
Irate Wife-Twelve The clock Just
struck three.
Hnsband-That's what said. If three
amt quarter of twelve, what is ito
Date.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-13
TO WASH WITHOUT SOAP

Washing silks and print gowns may be
cleaned without the use of soap if YOU put
them into a bath of lukewarm water
with plenty of bran, and wash them
quickly through the solution. Rinse
them Immediately afterwards in cold
soft water, and hang them to dry in a
room without fire or sunshine. When
almost dry, iron the materials on the
wrong side. This plan answers very well
when the gowns are not extensively soil
ed, and, therefore, do not require much
rubbing.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-13

These in need of furniture and house
furnishing goods would do well to call at
Donaldson 5 before buying, as their entire
stock will bc on the market at cost for the
next thirty days. Mark Reid trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-13
LOW RATES

The Roanoke Telephone Exchange offers
service on the Party Wire Plan at
rates easily within your means. Com
munication with over 200 telephone sub
scribers. Call at Roanoke Telephone
Exchange, telephone 1872
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-13
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY.
Earned runs--Roanoke, 3: Ports
mouth, :. Two base hits-Wriglev, Roll
Inns, Stephenson. Three-base hits-Flem-
mig and McGann. Home runs-Stephen-
SON Stolen bases-McGann, Fleming ,,
Hargrove 2. Double plays-McGann to
Lynch: Wrigley to Mccain to Lynch
Hit by pitched ball-Lynch. Struck
out-By Coons, 3; by Boyd, 3 Passed
balls-Rollins, l. Time Of game-Two
hours. Umpie-Quarles.
SECOND GAME.
The visitors won the second game on
account of Pulse being so wild in the
fourth inning, and an erro. in the eighth
by Samuels. Pulse had plenty of steam.
and barring the fourth, pitched n SPLEEN
did game, and allowed the visitors only
four scattering hits. In the fourth he
hit four men with pitched balls and
forced in n run. The bases were full when
the side was retired. Quarles pitched
for the visitors, and was hit pretty freely
in the second inning, after which he kent
the hits we'll scattered, apd try as they
would, the locals could not get q lead.
The score
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-13

Just received new Lowell Bicycle
Call and see it. It's nice one. Yost
Forrer Co, next postofIice
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-13

That Columbia Surrey is daisy. Two
more sold yesterday by Yost-Forrer Co.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-13

The incest and most refreshing summer
drinks are to be had at Catogni's.
Evening journal., 1896-01-13
Thn alnmnI nurln.nna.

The second week Of February will be
one Of unusual interest 90 many people
Of this city, as the thirteenth and
fourteenth OF next month have been
selected as the date for the presentation
Of the Alumni Burlesque, FOR the beneht
OF the HiFh School.
Tire entertainment will be given In the
Opera Houso, and those taking part,
numbering nearly 100, are rshearsing
daily. The staging and costumlng viii
be handsome and elaborate, the latter
being furnished BY the firm which COS
tunes the Mask and Wig, Of the Uni
vsrsity Of Pennsylvania aud the Paint
and Powder Club, OF Baltimore
Grace Orchestra o. twenty pieces will
render the orchestral music, and the
Plos, banjo and mandolin clubs will rem
der selections The musical director
Bowness Briggs, has arranged a march
which be will dedicate to the High
School. The music promises to be q
treat, new and catchy.
Professor Webster "a buaiiy engaged
with the doncss In Eden Hall, whero he
has been drilling the tennis aud skirt
dancers In their new and original dances
Admission tickets will bs PLACED on sale
the early part OF this wask These will
be sxskangaRblo Ter reserved seats at the
opening OF tho Eaie OF seata to the public
Evening journal., 1896-01-13
Han Oaine on American women.

Hall Game the celebrated noyollst. in
giving bis impression Of the American
woman, says: 1T Is only natural they
shsud have become what thoy ara
suPsrler. intellectually. or at any rate
superlslilly 80. to the men. That is, Of
conrss, as a class There are always
60 many exceptions to svsry rule.
Bat the thing has come about
as q consequences Of mans putting woman
American man, Amarican woman-on
psdsasal and worshipng her. He has
stGid below ths pedestal, aRd worked for
hsr. not having time. II he was tbs Ordi-
nary man Of business. to oulNvats his
mind and manner while he so worked. But
she has had plenty OF time, and she has
made the best use Of IL.
In personal appearances Mr. Oaine fnds
American women "prsttier, more sttrsc-
tive, more bewltchlng than English
women. but not 50 regularly beautiful
Tie straight. almost Greek nose, and the
ineffably lsvely ard naughty upper lip Of
Tho meat perfect type OF English girl, !
have not seen equaled in America.
must say.
Evening journal., 1896-01-13
nntterson on Ahrnnanl LineoIn.

There Is no speaker on the American
platform Of to-day better known or more
highly esteemsd than Colonel Henry
WattsIson, the ver-tongued orator Of
Kentucky, aud the announcement that
be will lecture in the Grand opera House
next Thursday evening on the
martyr President, Abraham Lin
coin. is suhi slsns 60 insure q
crowded house. Colonel Watterson
coners here under the auspices OF Du-
Pont Pott No 2, G. A. r. and during his
stEy will bo the guest Of Chief Justice
Charles B Lore His subjsct Is ono with
which he is perhaps better acquainted
with than any man living to-day and 70
needs no guarantee for tho assertion
that the lecture will be an able, inter
estlng and Instructive one Already
there has been q large demand for FeAts
and those who intend TO share In the rich
literary treat will do well 10 take advan
tage OF the earliest opportunity TO pur
chase tickets and reserve good seats
Evening journal., 1896-01-13
oYsTgR wAR AT cAMnRIpas.
Great Excitement Caused In That Town i
ny ,. Move TO Prevent Scr ping.


ny y Move to Prevent Scr ping.
CAMBRIDGE, Nd, Jan. 13-Great excite.
ment has beed aroused among the
oysiermen and business men OF Cam.
bridge because Of the circulation by
iongers Of a petition Rsking the LeRis-
lature to pass law forblddlng ecraplng
In the Great Choptsrlg river At present
the river Is open TO ferapers az far up as
Cambridge. above vhish All the oyster
grounds are worked excluslvely by
tongers who also have the privilege OF
taking oysters on the scraplng bottoms
The movement Is said TO have originated
In Talbot county, ard petitions IN favor
Of closing the river have been numer
ously signed.
The scrapers are now eisrned and will
make great effort to cheekmRte the
tongers. assisted by ths business men OF
Cambridge and adjoining districts, who
declare that no greater calamity could be-
fall Cambridge than to have the efforts Of
the 'ongers succeed The oyster packing
establishments hore could not get a
supply Of oysters from the tongers alone
and would have to close or move else.
where. They are great employers o. labor
and banSle annually about half million
bushels OF oysters, making market thst
draws hither large hse. OF oyster vss
sells
Evening journal., 1896-01-13
Social ana Psrsoaai Notss.

Eugene Burton has been visiting his
parents st Georgetown.
Miss Ida DufIsl, Of lie Ses. is visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hart, OF Georgetown, is
the guest OF relatives here.
Howell .S Eaglsnd spent yesterday in
Philadelphia as the guest OF his brother
Thomas Y. England. who IS sbout TO
start for California.
Miss Marion McKlm, OF Milford Is he
guest OF frieuds here.
Miss Nellie Ssott is visiting Miss Laura
Campbsn at Newark.
Baldwin Springer spent Sunday In
West Chester as the guest Of James 7.
Mullin.
M and Mrs James Motherhood, of
Richmond, Va, ara registered st the
Hotel Jennings.
Mrs George Sulovsr has been visiting
friends In Ls0es.
Evening journal., 1896-01-13
Gaoats OF Mr. vandegrIff.

United States District Attorney Lewis
G. Vandegfiit entertained his law
partners and present and former law
students 81 dinner at his home at Breome
street ard Gilpin avenue on Saturday
evening Those for whom covers were
laid were: Edward g. Bradford, William
NJ Byrno, Willism Prickett. Edwin R.
Cochran, Jr. Howell England Pierre
Blair Pie, Allen b Clement aud Edward
w. Co CD. After the dinner the time
wss spent in discussing national and
international topics.