davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
ANU SENENTS.
The Fravviey Company.

THE Charity Ball. is probably the
strongest Of the modern society plays on
the stage. The play will be given Monday
evening, January Is. by the superb Fraw-
ley company at the Seattle theater, and
most excellent performance can be count
ed upon. The cast is as follows:
John Van Buren,. rector of ST; Mil
dreds -. a.; Frank T5b R sn4dh
< Creighton. Wall street, known
on the streets as The Earth
quake AR T. Daniel Frawley
Judge Peter Quincy Knox, left over
from the past era, unable to eaten
.i,.............Mr. Harry Corson Clarke
Franklin Cruger. the king of Wall
street .............M Mr. Maclyn Arbuckle
Mr.. Creighton. junior partner of Van
u'e 4a'~N.' >-'..eM George Bos worth
Alec Tobins n, ambitious 10 be dub
bed on change Alexander the
Great" Mr. George W. Leslie
dred's ..............M Mr.. Wilson Enos
Paxton. confidential clerk to Van
Buren, s. Creigh ton. -; -.
............M Mr. Frank c. Thompson
Cain. "A thing OF shreds and patches
....................-..... Little Mildred
JASPER servant Thomas Philips
Ann Cruger. New York girl. ;..,;...;;.
-................M Miss Blanche Il. Bates
Phyllis Lee in love WITH Dick -. =,
...................... Miss Lansing Rowan
Bess Van Buren. tired Of dolls. ready
for beauN ......-....... Miss Hope Ross
Mrs Camilla De Peyster, who daboles
in stocks. Miss Madge carr COOKE
Mrs. Van Buren,. the rector's mother.-
Miss Phosa McAiEster
Sophie. maid at the rectory .............
................N Miss Alice Thompson
The sale Of seats opens on Friday MORN
ing at Q o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
FREDERICK, NELSON 6 MUNRO.


funds that are tied up in the Seattle saw
ings bank need rot necessarily WORK any
great hardship on the ex-treasarer or Dis
hon6smen. II IS. however. lucky for the
EIsxiy-elected treasurer, Mr.. WaiTIlesey.
that the Money was not in his possession.
When Mr.. Maple made his deposits as
county treasurer he required OF hanks
wherein county money was Placed sepa-
rate bond signed by persons outside OF TIE
hank. thus obtaining double security Tals
fact viii make MT. Maple and his bonds
men feel partic ilsarly good, "a the deposit
OF more than $500 in tne Seattle Savings
hank was covered BY a bond Of s75.as1. sno-
scFi6ed by Others than THE banks officials.
Il was the generally expressed opinion
of bankers of this city yesterday that the
Seattle Savings bank would soon De able
To realize on It's assets and iiquidate ali Of
the claims against Il. dollar for dollar. Al
agreed as TO the conservatism that had
marked the operations Of the defunct in
stitutfon. and were not surprised at the
claims made TO its resources
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
Cruel TO Her Child.

Mabel McGrew. a colored woman liv-
ing in the southern part OF the city, was
arrested by Detective Phillips last night
for beating her 6-year-old son, a bright
faced little fellow. The complaint was
made by another colored woman living
near by, named Kate Baker The woman
says that Mrs. McGrew beats her little
boy numerically about the body and
head for no reason whatever. and when
brought to the station last evening he
showed the marks of cruel punishment.
To a question from Capt. Hogle as TO
who whipped him, the little fellow said:
MY mamma did" He was placed in
charge of Matron Taylor. and the mother
put in a cell, where later on she feigned
insanity. Her case will De heard by
Judge Bogue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
PERSON Al

\. n. Tirkerton, 81 Cherry Valley. is
among the piller arrivals.
Mayor ~. J. Carr.Ean. OF Port Angeles.
is staying az ths Northern.
Peter NJ C0yna. q contractor OF Port
Townsend. Is AZ the Northern
+ " Bgokaw. Of Brok8w Bros. stan
wood. Is "a guest az the Butler.
William Walker. % the Port Gamble
Nj Company. IS az the Butler.
Geue Gould a merchant ~ Friday Har-
bor IS among tne stevens guests.
F. NJ Sonener proprietor q the Somnsr
Machine Works Everett. arrived At The
Northern yesterday
Miss Amy T. Cadsen left on the valla
Nail3 yesterday 20 vis5t friends and rela-
tiFes be- Stockton. cal
= f. Ather,oa. division superintendent
~ be- Great Northern Express Comp suy
s. st8Ni1E a she Stevens.
Frank Farrsr. onc-ttuse editor ct the
SkaEly Herald. IS 81 the Dillsr, with Mrs.
Eargar. from Mount Vernon.
J ". casey. travelling passenger and
frs stt agent - the Caicago. Milwaukee
s - Paul railroad. IS registered a. the
Northern from Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

looks the Olympic and Cascade ranges.
the waters Of Puget sound in front and
the Snohomish river from the rear.
The building viii DC a brick structure.
1s0x75 feet finished inside with natural
FIR. The main steps lead 10 a loggia. lox50
feet, through three arches which support
a balcony. 10xSO feet. which opens from
the two court rooms and library on the
second floor The loggia leads to large
vesibule. thence through swinging doors
10 a lobby. f2X1S feet. which is at right
angles 10 the center of the main corridor.
which is 10x104 feet The main stairway
opens from this corridor directly opposite
the main entrance Under the main stair
way are placed the gentemen's and ladies'
lavatory, with side entrances dsconnect-
ed. To the left OF the main entrance is
the sherlff's waiting room and private Of
fee Next to the left. and al the end Of
the corridor. IS the abstract0rs and public
entry room. 1ox2l feet. IN conjunction with
the auditors office, which Is the front left
hand corner Of the building, Zlx50 feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

Charters viii be applied for during the
ensuing session of the provincial iegisla-
ture for the following proposed railroads:
From G.euora, on the Stikeen river, TO
Teslin lake.
Fraser Valley & Kootenay railway. from
Burrard inlet to Westminster and thence
on the south shore of the Fraser river west
to Rossland and Penticton; and with
power 10 purchase the rights of the Bur-
rard Inlet & Fraser Valley railway.
From Vancouver TO Trail, in West
Kootenay.
From Kamloops or Ashcroft to Barker
vile.
From Afberni 10 Nanaimo.
From Revelstoke north 70 Canoe river.
From Galena on Thumb bay, on Upper
Arrow lake, TO the forks OF the Lardeau.
with branches, including one 20 Trout lake.
From Kaslo 10 the head waters of Dun
can river
From the head of Lynn canal. northerly
10 the boundary Of the province.
From the mouth of Granite creek. West
Kootenay. to Macaroni basin, with power
10 build branches in the White Grouse min
eral district.
Vancouver, Victoria & Eastern railway.
TO connect the coast with the Southern
Kootenay mining country.
From Chil.iwack 70 Pentictcn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
The Webbing Sisters.

The Nows-Advertiser of Vancouver,
says Of the Webbing sisters. who appear
here Saturday night FOR the beneft OF the
University OF Washington Athletic Asso-
citation: "The Misses Webbing gave a
repetition OF their excellent entertainment
lest night 10 a good audience. The pro-
gramme was selected from the selections
given on the Two previous evenings In
Guiding Iucys song. MAY I Have the
Pleasure 90 and the Cnuedetta entitled
'Long Ago" The sisters have shown dur
ing their stay IN this clty. their versa I'll
icy 20 BE- remarkable. and have sung and
danced their way into ,he hearts OF many
Nauccuverites. II IS TO be hoped they viii
pay the pact6c coast another visit"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

staircase is the room OF the superintend-
ent OF schools. Next is the assessors
room, 2Dx2o feet; then the surveyors
room 24x26 feet which is in the right
hand rear corner. Next in order is the
side entrance, leading 20 Pacific avenue.
The first room 10 the left Of the side en-
trance, which is the right hand front cor
ner OF the building. Is the clerks office.
2ixS0 feet, with ample vault I'm addition.
Next 20 follow, and between the clerks
office and the main entrance. Is the prose
cutting attorneys room. 2ox21 feet, with
an adjoining private Office. 10x14 feet.
This covers the first floor
The main stairway leads TO han on
the second floor, which opens on the right
20 the main court room. 52x5s feet, from
the rear OF which Is the judges attorneys
and jury rooms. Between these rooms and
the court room Is hall, at the rear end
OF which Is a stairway leading 20 the
ground for the $50 Of the court and at
torueys. To the left or the main stair
way Is a court room, 32x52 feet, which also
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

The Seattle National Elects officers
Others Are Postponed.

Stockholders OF the Seattle National
bank met yesterday afternoon and elect
ed the following as u board Of directors
for the ensuing year: John Il. Agen. 7.
y. Halter. David Ferguson, Harold Pres
ton. w. b. Robertson. 5. F. Kelley and
z. W. Andrews.
Other national banks Of this city, which
We're 70 elect directors yesterday for this
year. either adjourned until a later date
or did not meet. The National Bank of
Commerce election will occur in about
four weeks; the Washington National
banks election is set over until January
20. Boston National adjourned for a week,
the Puget Sound National for a week.
and the time OF election at the First
National was not fixed. The absence OF a
sufficient number of votes or proxies was
the reason in most cases for the adjourn
ment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
Wi, VESTS aBeer" Song.

Beer" as sung by VIII West In THE
Dazzler'' at the Third Avenue theater,
has caught the town. Every BODY IS hum
ming II. the elevator boys ara whisting
il. and those with good enough memory
to retain the words are singing II.
But This Is only one OF many catchy
songs heard IN THE Dazzler" Il sparkles
With bright things from beginning 10 end.
There are great many Germans In Sc
atue. too. as IS evidenced By the applause
which follows many OF Max Miller's
Dutch witticlsms And by the way Max
Miller Is a good deal the life Of the show.
His character work IS a study and his
dances are excellent James Cowper and
Peter Griffin are excellent. In the buck
and wing dancing I'm the last act they are
especially good The ladies are all as
charming as ever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
TO snow how Mr.. Wagner's concerts are
appreciated. the following letter from a
Tacoma man is published:

- SHOW E1a MI w dEHcE E0aCtAko al V
appreciated. the following letter from a
Tacoma man is published:
Tacoma, Wash. Jan. ), 1897.
at. II. Wagner. Esq. Leader First Regf-
ment Band, Seattle. Wash.-Dear Sir:
Permit me 20 express my thanks for. and
appreciation Of. your very delightful Sun
day concerts, three of which il has been
NY privilege TO hear.
II came OF family fond of music. and,
unsteady inclined. have had the ordinary
musical training so many Eastern people
have. ana until recens years lived near
Boston, where Of course / heard all the
good music. SO you may imagine ] have
missed a good deal since coming here.
Last summer I went TO Seattle several
Sundays 20 hear your band al the lake. but
never enjoyed IL as at your concerts this
winter. Your selections are well chosen
and your men show evidences of careful
training in the rendition Of them
Especially did / enjoy. on December S.
the selection from "Stradeila," most
musical opera, which I saw given in Bos-
ton under the direction of Ad. Neuendorf:
also the string quartette, which interested
me the more as / used 70 have consider
able ''scraping' acquaintance myself with
the cello.
81 heartily indorse all the Post-Intelli-
gencer OF yesterday said about your con-
certs, and hope often TO have the pleasure
of hearing you again. Again thanking
YOU, / am yours very truly.
GEORGE c. GOODWIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
whatcom Offices in New Hands.

WHATCOM. Jan. 2.-Speeial.-The new
county officers have taken charge of their
various offices and everything is running
as smoothly at the court house as If no
changes had been made. The new board
of commissioners is in session wrestling
with the problem of pay of county en-
ployes and the new judge, Hiram f.
Hadley, is on the bench.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
SUMNER IN MuD-wINTER.
Delightful ocean Trip I'm the
Month 81 January.


~ 3 Allen. general manager 90 the
Press chipping Bureau. % S8a Franct=co
srrived yesterday morHing on The Umatil-
IS. and describes che voyage Sc belng ono
of tha most wonderful that re had ever
experienced The Pacific ocean even "a
ml3-wlnter 8ii not belle its name and
was as smooth rs q mll pond the whola
voyage TIE Jrmatrla had Just come II
TIE dock after extensive repairs and be-
nayea very wen indeed.
IN fact, re SAYS. one would have sup
posed fl mid summer. TIE sun sh0ua
bT.ga ly a'ooK tAe California coast and
f2rtHsv north ths picturesque Olympic
range stoo8 out beautifully ln iss grand
49,. Tae-e was woeu in the evening
sad ths attendance AZ the tah,o was start
lns - mo steward ln us regularity and
hsait hiae-s.
capt. Tnemas brought che ship un and
thaa lex charge 90 ere Topeka for a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

ror-S trip. waan he viii return % san
Francisco 20 take command % ire Next
CO. Cart Hgnter. who brought the To-
pekz dawn. returns with the Tmatiita-
The entire intericr ~ the TmatiGa has
beer ref1rrssn=d and decorated. making x
perhaps tbs most Beautiful OF the Pacific
Coast eonpanyss feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

opens az the rear 20 a hall extending
across the building. from which are
Clerks. judges. attorneys and consuita-
tlon rooms. These rooms frost on Pacific
avenue
The two court rooms extend through the
third floor % the roof. uh.ch gives them
a yerv aiEh ceiling. On the third floor
are the grant jury rooms. with waiting
and witness rooms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

with ars-p-,os vault. Isxls feet Of the
main ofJce IS tire auditors private Office.
lexis feet
6.ozrnara eating across the aos1ractOr's
room are the commissioners rooms, puoic
and private. 15xzS feet These constitute
tAe tefs hand rear corner. In eomEznsc-a-
ton with TIE cos4Tn3 ss4oners' rooms are
the treasurer's Offices. 2sxS feet, wlth
arag.s vault u addition Across the main
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

without dollar % expense 20 the tax
payers % Tie county. The site has
frontage Of - feet on Wecanore avenue
ara a side frontage 81 - feet Oh Pacific
avenue. The location IA good one. be-
3aE less tAsu ere block from the main
b3ssi IS center aa ne has SIDE N1ile <
o-2etlp.es one ~ the hlEhess points In ;he
cry. q can be approached from Hswett
avenue On a level sidewalk. Tae site over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
To our Patrons Of seattle.

CAiraea Portrait Company now have
their solicitors IN this city. who VIII cali
or VOC wtth samRles og their work. Those
we have been defrauaed nv uurella BE
caupaH-es V.U please see taac your re-
cesp1s re4t 18l--81 S0uth jefferson street
CnlcaEa I'D r. ". AgnAEITT.
sac Manager. Hotel Stevens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
THE NEW COURTHOUSE
EyERETT's BUILDING TO BE ONE
OF THE BEST IN THE STATE.
Fine Three-story Structure on
Wetmore Ayenue-Nery slightly
Ioeation-Work to Be Accom-
pIished without n Dollar of Ex-
pense tn the Taxpayers of snoho-
mish County.

EVERETT, Jan. 12-Snecial.-Th plans
OF a. r Heide, which have been accepted,
will when carried oGt give Snohom sh coun-
~ one Of the most commodious and con-
venlcut courthouses in the state, and that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
4 Grrnt Attraction.

The Footiight and Trafalgar Havana
f}led ntcke. cigars SUPPLY depot IS al jos.
Rozenberg's. re Ycsler way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

NERVOUS DEBILITY and al \, n
tending ailments. both OF Young, Asddit
Aged and Old Men. lndiscresious
Youth. Excuses OF Mature Years sass
irg drains which sap the vitaliiy s4M
Losses. Failing Strength, Aching ~
Diseased Kidneys. lnfiamed uiandA Vt
cocele, Hydrocele, Dizziness of ths hsaa
Gloom and Dependency, Poor Mens1
and a Wandering Mind. =.
HEART. BRAIM AND :, ni MEHsG a,.sas
ins Suffoeating Feeling, FuIlnen
Head. Fear Of Impsnding ps w. g.
Death. a Dread of Being Alone. lou ~
no time TO lose. ..,- -
BLADDER-Ir ritabil,ty. cysti;ia s'''e
'u pIIIsEAsFs OF woMEN-Ail Of ~
many Ailments cured.
WRITE n away from me CITY. -
"GuIde 10 HEALTH" treatise On ~ q
gans and their diseases, free on sppu1
ton.
Call on or address
L. MARTIN RADCLIFFE, =. =
7i2 First Avenue. Seattle. WAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
Removal Sale

days BLOCK III You
the
de i'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
OUT OF BUSINESS.
THE SEATTLE SAVINGS BANK
CLOSES ITS DOORS.

Action Made Necessary by the sud-
den Withdrawal of Funds by New
County 0fHcers-The Banks AZ
fairs in Excellent Condition, and
Its Creditors VIII Be Paid Up in
FuII-assets. and Good Ones, More
Than Ample to Cover All Liabiii-
ties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

Get yesr meals az Hotel Stevens Cafe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
SHOULD CONE FASTER.
Subscriptions for the First Regiment
Band Concert series Little
Stow-Yesferdny- List.

The subscriptions for the band concerts
are uos coming in as rapidly as they ought
u was hoped that the first concert might
be given next Sunday. but Mr.. Wagner
says that ne will not BE- able 20 determine
until Saturday whether or not sufficient
encouragement Is given TO warrant maj
prepare ton.
TIE Post-rnte.iigencer again suggests
the forming Of clubs Of four or i've 70 take
one or two season tickets. The following
list comprises the names OF subscribers Up
to iaSr evening
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27
THE TRIAL OF BROWN.
<sPECIAL TERN OF COURT MAY BIZ
HELD FOR THE PURPOSE.
The Father of the Accused Writes nj He
Hopes Justice Will be Done Even
His Son Has to Suffer.

Mr.. Nelson Crull was expected nome
from West Virginia yesterday, but he did
not come. A letter was received from
him last night by his mother. Mrs. Eman-
eul Crull, in which he says Efforts are
being made to have II special term or
court TO try Brown. IL the officers are
successful in this he will await the result
before returning.
The letter was written Friday. Mr..
Crull had Just returned from his trip over
the route taken by his father and Brown.
He thinks he has located the spot where
his father was killed. as previously
stated In The Times. At the place men,
toned both men went into camp at night,
and were talked with by different parties.
WAS BROWN ALONE?
The following morning Brown was seen
TO leave alone with the wagon. MT.
Crull succeeded in recovering all the
horses. He is satisfied that Brown alone
committed the murder. While this may
be true. 1t IS singular that the mysterious
stranger who Joined Brown after he went
into camp just out of Sistersyille on Sat
urday night, should have assisted Brown
In disposing OF Mr.. Crulls body II he hah
no interest in the case. II hardly seems
probable that he would thus have placed
himself I'm so compromising a hgnt III as
Interested. This stranger was seen nelp-
Ing to throw the body over the fence,
and when 1t was recovered by the men on
the boats h disappeared. and has not
since been heard from.
Mr.. Crull in his letter writes In the
most grateful terms Of the kind treatment
he has received at the hands OF the peo-
pie OF Sistersville and vicinity.
Mrs. Crull also requests the Times 10
express her appreciation Of the kindness
and sympathy shown to her during the
past ten days OF her dire affection.
BROWNS FATHER WRITES.
Mrs. Crull has received n letter from
Mr.. Warren Brown. OF East Aurora. y.
Y. father OF the young man who stands
charged with the murder of Mr.. Crull.
The letter was very sympathetic IN
tone. II was written Thursday and Mr..
Brown had lust received Information or
Twins troubles. He has also received
n letter from an attorney I'm Moundsvine
advising him TO come TO that place, bur
Mr.. Brown said he could not go.
In his letter 10 Mrs. Crull he says:
'T hope Justice will be done 70 me
murderer whoever II NAV he. II irwin
Is found guilty he will have TO stand me
penalty OF the law and we annot help
IL"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27
The Vampire Turus.

There was a poet who didn't care
Gwen as you n ID
"a rag and a bone and a hank OF hair
Was what he wrote OF a lady fair.
And she saw the lines he had writ. some
where
Gwen as you and ~
o the things she said and tho thoughts
she thought,
And the way she paved the sand
The woman who wasn't supposed 70 know
(And the one that the bard said never
could know
o well did she understand!
A bard there was and he raised a breeze
Gwen as you and ~
And the woman came down like n swarm
OF bees
(And she made him beg on his Blended
knees)-
When he writes again he will write to
please
Gwen as you and ~
o II never has paid and II never VIII pay
To write write with a red-hot brand
or women who don't pretend to know
why
For they always happen 10 know Just
why.)
And they always understand,
S. f. Kiser in Cleveland Leader
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27
NETARK, 8: READING. 2.
A Riot Narrowly Averted Over n Decision
of m Belts.

READING, PA. June 26.-Special.-The
game to-day between the Brownies and
Newark was a pretty one up to the eighth
inning. when the score was 3 to z III
favor of .he visitors. Lucid was in the
box for Reading, but did not prove ehec-
tive. while Coosan kept down the locals
to three hits.
The support OF Lucid up to MS point
was superior to that accorded Coogan,
and a play by Barckley was the most
expert ever seen in Reading. j. Roth
fuss struck n foul very high, which drop
ped about ten feet back Of the plate
and was nicely taken by Barckley. VINO
with almost lightning rapidly. threw the
ball to second. cutting off Hatfield.
O'Hagan's hit between centre ana lcft
7as the longest drive Of the season. and
he made a home run.
In the eighth inning Reading went 10
pieces. and. with the assistance OF the
umpire. the visitors scored three runs.
His decision at the plate. when Sheehan
in scoring knocked o Barckley. caus-
ing the latter 10 drop the ball, was TOO
much for the %rooters. and they swarmed
on the ball field. the prompt action OF the
policemen only preventing a riot. The
score was as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-27
The Old and New Version.

UNLESS you can mure in 2. crowd all day,
on the absent face that has fixed you,
Unless YOU can love. as the angels may.
With the breadth of a HEAVIER betwiXt
YOU:
Unless you can dream that his faith Is
fast,
Through b%ehooving and unbehooving;
Unless you can die when the dream Is
past
Oh, never call It loving."-Mrs. Browning
Unless you can think when the song is
done.
She sang II in tone divine:
Unless you have nerve, when she gently
smiles,
To order a bottle of wine:
Unless YOU are sure. when she murmurs
Eyes.
She means il instead Of a mo;
Unless you can swear :or life, f1r
death
Young man, get up and go.
Unless you can sit In a crowded church
And wear an ultra English collar:
Unless you can send her viclets sweet,
1t the rate of four for a dollar:
Unless you are sure that her father Is
rich,
And her mother will give o a show:
Unless you are certain its all as / say,
Young man, get up and go.
J. A. w.