davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-14
SYMPTOMS OF RABIES.

At the meeting of the board of
health this morning some of the
doctors developed symptoms of
rabies, and the president frothed
and fumed, and fairly turned
green in his snarling, and snap,
ping at the Light, as well as other
citizens, who failed to discover
any yellow fever in a case of liver
or kidney complaint. The mayor
should order a large ship of the
Pasteur remedy at once.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-14

TO PREVENT YELLOW FEVER.
No more certain cure exists for NAL
aria or Chills an fever than Electric
Bitters. If taken in time may be
averted. Try it once and you may save
fatal sickness, Sold by all drug
glsts' .a s-30-30t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-14
ONLY TWO.

Two guests, Col. Louis Worth
am, of Austin, and a gentleman
from Quihi, are the only arrivals
registered at the Menger from
the outside world. The yellow
"Jim-Jams" is getting in its work.
[ And our hotels don't think it
necessary to advertise in the
papers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-14
FILIBUsTERs LAND.

Havana, (vit Key West), Oct. IA
1t is reported in official circles that a
filibustering expedition, including Jose
Loreto Cepero, an American citizen.
and fourteen other, has been landed,
at the entrance of the river Arimo,
province of Santa Clara, that it has
succeeded. in joining the insurgents
forces commanded by Reno.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-14
RECEIVER APPOINTED.

Galveston, Tex, Oct. A.
lSpeciaD-Judge Bryant, of the
Federal court has appointed 4.
b. Bear, of Houston, receiver for
the Galveston City railway, and
he has filed his bond and taken
charge. The receiver was APP
pointed on complaint of the Guar
antee Trust company, of New
York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-14
NOTICE.

Citizens are requested to connect at
once their houses with the Public
sewers, as so days after date all ordi-
nances against failure to connect will
be strictly enforced.
BRYAN CALLAGHAN,
Attest: Mayor.
THEO. VINKE,
City Clerk. 10-14-10t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-14
PRICES RULE HIGHER.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 14.-Cattle:
Receipts, 10000, including 1000
Texans; market steady. Steers
$2.70@3.75.
Sheep: Receipts, 1000; mark
ct, strong, and 10 cents higher.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-14
DISASTROUS STORM.

Pocatella, Idaho, Oct. 14.-A heavy
snow storm, beginning early yesterday
afternoon and lasting all night, SWEEP
over Southwest Idaho. 1t will do great
damage, as much grain is stin out.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-14
THE MARKETS.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 14.-Cattle:
receipts. 5000; market steady to
strong. na.. %.
Sheep: Receipts, 1,2O0; mar
ket strong.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-14
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Oct. 14.-Weather for
Western Texas: Fair tonight; prob
ably fair Friday, with southerly winds
shifting to northwesterly; cooler in
northern portion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-14

Bessie Noessel, aged one year,
daughter of E. G. Noessel, of III
Herff street, died last night of conges-
ton of the brain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-01
SENTENCE FOR ENTERTAINMENT.
Affecting sceDe-Prisoner and His
Wife beg for Mercy.

LINCOLN NEB., November SO-Ex-
state Auditor Eugene Moore. found guilty
yesterday of embezzlng $4,000 OF State
funds, was to-day sentenced TO eight
years in the penitentiary The sentence
was a surprise and a crushing blow 10 the
prisoner, who expected but nominal pun
ishment, and the scene in the courtroom
when 1t was pronounced was as affecting
as it was dramatic. Moore, with his wife
standing by his side. pleaded with tho
court for mercy. making long and some-
what rambling statement. At It's concur
sion he sank In his chair, sobbing bitterly,
his wife trying vainly to comfort him
Judge Cornish, visibly affected, spoke
slowly of the crime committed, and the
stances. lie said he believed no less thar
ten years i'm the penftentiary would sat-
isfy outraged justice. As he paused, Mrs.
Moore threw her arms about her hus-
bands neck. and shouted, "Oh. please,
Judge, have mercy on him, have mercy"
Judge Cornish then said: "On account
OF your devoted wife and your loving
children, / will reduce the sentence by
two years. Therefore, the sentence OF tina
Court is that you shall be confined lin tho
penltentiary for the term OF eight years
at hard labor, pay the costs OF prossca-
ton. and be fined I'm the sum of si6,Sl610."
Moore's attorneys viii appeal TO the
Supreme Court.
Moore was twice elected State Auditor.
and his family moved in exclusive society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-01
McGiII Unions Fourth Concert,

The fourth grand concert under the
auspices Of the McGll Catholic Union,
was held last night at Cathedral Hail,
and most appreciative audience filed
the spacious apartment and literally en-
cored each number. The entire arrange
ments of the entertainment were under
the direction of Mr.. ]. Louis Sullivan
and to him much credit is due. The pro-
gramme as rendered was as follows:
Piano Solo. Rondeau. Eb. op. g.,
(Weber) Miss Smoot; Vocal Solo, angels
Serenade." Braga) Miss Rogers;
Vocal Solo. Flight Of Ages" (BevanD
Mr.. Watkins; Vocal Duet, Fragrant
Summer Time" Hazelton) Mrs. Durrett
and Mr.. Watkins; Vocal Solo. MY Ken
lucky Babe" CTrevilianJ Miss Pace;
Vocal Solo, "Song Of the Toreodor,"
Garment CBizetO Signor Campobello;
Reading, "Surry from Eagles Nest"
(Cooke) Mr.. Kelly; Vocal Solo, "My Lit
tie Love-" CHawey) Mrs. Rurrett; Vocal
Solo. "Creole Love Song" CSmith.) Miss
Pace; Piano Solo, (a) Etude op. 10,
No. 3, Chopin Cb) Tarantelle UomasD
Miss Smoot; Vocal Duet "Estudantina,"
GacomeO Mrs Durrett and Miss Rogers;
XyzilophOne Solo, (SelectedD Mr.. S. r..
Crowder; Mr.. j. Louis Sullivan, director;
Mr. Shepherd Webb, accompanist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-01
LEE CAMPS PICTURE-GALLERY.
The Committee Receiving valued
Additions to the Collection.

The Picture Gallery Committee of Lee
Camp held an informal meeting last night.
There were present Messrs. Laughton
chairman. Warren. Randolph. Smith
Gray. BEDFORD, Pyle. Clarke. Sydnor,
Kenny. Storrs, and Dean.
A very fine portrait OF Licutenant-Com-
mander William webb, of the Confede-
rate States navy, was displayed uDon an
easel. and was much admired. This was
presented later by Mr. n. V. Randolph,
on behalf of Mrs. John Purcell, sister OF
the commander, and was accepted by the
committee. Mr.. Randolph said that Com
mander Webb was undoubtedly the first
officer Of the Confederate navy. and
never knew what fear was. Captain
Clarke also spoke i'm highest terms of his
gallantry and service.
on motion of Mr.. BEDFORD a picture Of
Father Ryan was accepted. The neces-
sary funds are being raised by MFR. Red
ford, and II will be painted the same size
as the portraits Of acknowledgements
and hung upon the walls of the camp.
Mr. Storrs was authorized by the COM
mittee to approach the proper people with
a view to having a portrait Of Captain
Dabney Carr Harrison painted.
The offer OF a portrait of Major-General
Stuart, to be donated by Mrs. Stuart,
was gladly accepted. It will probably
be painted by the niece OF the famous
general, and will be Of the size prescribed
for the portraits of acknowledgements.
a movement is on foot to secure por-
trait of Major John Pelham. the youngest
and one of the most distinguished artl-
lerists in the army
The committee then adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-01
BETWEEN DEATH AND ETERNITY.
Rev. Mr. Swccny Discusses the Souls
I'm This Stnfp

! Tho last of the eysrgelistic meetings
l-IucteI at the Scventh-Street Chris
~ church by Rev Il. r. Sweeny, Of CO.
~ amlus. Ind. was held last night Rev
E.--rs. Omgr and Garrison. Of this city,
and Eey. Mr. Smith, Of Charlottesville,
assisted iu the opening exercises. Mr..
Prank d. Mccarthy led the singing, and
also numbered beautiful solo, Mr. Ernest
Cosby presiding at the organ. Mr. Sweeny
was requested 10 answer the question:
"WHr becomes Of the soul between death
lid. ,rfrnity?" Tie replied that he did not
know as much about such subjects now
.- Dec did twenty-five years ago, when ne
commenced preaching. In fact, it was not
definitely known to his mind, nor TO
others but he felt satisfied TO leave II
with Cod as He would take care of HIS
own.
I'm discussing the subject Of his dis
course. "The Mission and Work Of the
Holy Spirit" he stated that the field OF
the Spirit was The Church of God, ana
It's mission 10 Christians. The world can
not receive Him. The Spirit comes TO man
after repentance and obedience and To
Christs followers. he had no use for any
religion that was not begun. carried on,
and completed 10y the Spirit of God. Inc
work of the Spirit ue declared TO be 10
convict the world Of sin, because IL would
nan believe on Jesus; Of Righteousness, be-
cause Jesus went To His Father, and the
Spirit came 20 establish the claims OF
Jesus 10 Doe the Christ and the Lord or
... and glory. of Judgment. because the
Prince of this world is judged. TIE Prince
of this world may mean Satan OF PAaIe-
HIate because of his uurishteOus JUG
mont. There is no instance where the
Spirit has made "a direct personal conVlc-
ION Of sin The body Of man is The tenn
r.e for the indwelIing OF the Holy Spirit
The Spirit tcstifrs that we are the chill
Tren of God; helpeth our innrmuesi
~aketh iIrercessious for us; seals us with
promise OF adoption; changes us from
.ory 10 glory, and quickens our mortal
bodies
THE services Of Rev. Mr. Swceny during
chose meetings have resulted I'm fifteen ac-
..--.rrs 10 the church. Besides this great
good done his powerful and eloquent dis
.-..- have attracted the attention of all
...-..- OF people. strengthened Christians
!7 their most holy faith and brought con-
-..un to Do. hearts of many. The I'M
rfrssi0us that ne has made will undoubt-
...r I. very lasting ana beneficial
Hg viii Dee present at the regular pray
.--m,atlug service of the church tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-01
THE CITY FULL OF TRAMPs.
They Not Only Reg and Steal, 3ut
Are Proving Dangerous Characters.

tff Y
The city is full of tramps who are rem
dering themselves exceedingly objection
able TO residents near the suburbs. They
wend their ways from door to door one
after another, and when begging avails
naught frequently resort 10 theft. Seve-
raj camps of them are located near the
FAIRGROUNDS on the Broad-Street road,
and along the Missing-Link track, and
their numbers are being augmented daily
by new arrivals. Some of the hoboes
have begun TO put on style, and though
wishes are not yet horses, two of the
tramps have found a way to ride and
yesterday, with a dilapldated buggy md
a hungry-looking horse, two of them
drove through the West End, begging
from door to door.
If begging were the only evil these
tramps were guilty of they could proba-
bly, be stood with patience, but they have
become emboldened by the failure of the
police to interfere with them, and re-
Gently one of them attempted an assault
upon a young lady cyclist, who early in
the afternoon was pedalling along ihe
Mlssing-Link track.
The Young Mems Business Association
has taken cognizance Of the evil. and
are preparing to petition the Council TO
again put I'm force the chain-gang law
1t is not their purpose to let the chain
gang interfere with honest labor. They
have ascertained that the city employs
six men daily to break rock, and they
ask that these six men be continued.
and that when there are tramps in the
chain-gang they be made to break rock
and that the employees be made their
guards instead OF themselves breaking
the rock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-01
MAYO AND WARREN REELECTED.
An Enthusiastic md Unanimous
Northumberland Notes.

Company b, Of the Blues Battalion,
met last night for the purpose of elect
ing a captain and lieutenant to fill the
vacancies caused by the failure Of Cap
tain Mayo and Lieutenant Warren to
apply for examination within the thirty
days prescribed by law. Major Cut1 hins
presided. Mr.. W. S. Il. Mayo and Mr.
George w. Warren were unanimously re-
elected, no other names being mentioned
The First Regiment was drilled last
night. The laurels were carried off by
Company +.
Companies A and F, OF the First Regi-
ment, have organized vocal and instru-
mental club. The officers are: Lieuten-
ant r. L. Masurier Company +, presl-
dent; Private n. II. Gary Company A.,
vice-president; Sergeant John b. Metz
ger, Company A, secretary and trea-
surer, and j.. b. AGREE, Sergeant-at-
Arms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-01
THE STATE NEWSPAPER SOLD.
MIR. j. Garland Pollard Becomes the
Purchaser of the Property.

At the State Office, on south Tenth
street, yesterday at noon the plant OF
the newspaper was put up for sale under
the hammer, and Mr.. J. Garland Pollard,
the holder of the papers bonds, bought
the property in for the sum Of 5000.
Auctioneer Valentine conducted the
sale and read the inventory of the pos
sessions to be sold, which included the
goodwill of the paper, sundry desks
newspaper files, chairs, clocks. pictures,
office furniture, the Associated Press
franchise, good for ninety-nine years, at
$50 per week. and q Saturday night SER
vice at $3.50 per week.
The inventory did not include the three
Mergenthaler Linotype machines, the
auctioneer stating that the newspaper
company had no claim upon them. IN
regard TO the printing press. which was
purchased two years ago at q cost OF
5000, the auctiOneer stated that there
was still due on II 81 900 and some ODD
dollars, and that he could give the pur-
chaser no assurance that the machine
would become his property, as the con-
Germ from whom it was purchased had
the right TO take it at any time.
There was only one bid for the pro-
perty, that Of 5000 submitted by Mr.. j.
Garland Pollard, although the auctiOneer
performed his task faithfully, and gave
every one a full chance to make a bid.
Among those attending the sale were Mr.
Mann $. Quarles, representing the VIZ
ginia Trust Company; Or. w. w. Parker,
and Hon II. r. Pollard. while the re-
ceiyers, Messrs. Daniel Grinnan and EN-
NETT Seaton, were also on hand.
The sale having been made under a de-
cree of the Law and Equity Court. Judge
Minor will to-day be asked to confirm
the sale.
Mr. Pollard, the purchaser Of the pro-
perry, says he is not yet prepared to state
what disposition he will make of his pur-
chase. 1t is not thought that he will start
the paper again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-01
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OFFICERS.
Colonel IL. VI. BoyISin Chosen Conn
mHnder of the Commandery

The annual stated conclave of the Com
mandery of st. Andrew, No. y, knights
Iemplar, was held at the Masonic Temple
last night, and the officers for the ensu-
ing twelve months were elected Eminent
Sir John NJ Taylor declined reelection
as commander, and Eminent Sir Henry
NJ. BOykin was chosen to succeed him.
Other officers elected were: Charles A..
Nesbitt. generalissimo; George L. Street
captain-general; Preston Nash, prelate
George w. Poe, treasurer; George c. JEFF
ferson, recorder; Thomas Whirtet senior
warden, and George j. Freddy, junior
warden.
The commander made the following ap-
pontments: Clarence b. Brayton stand
ard-bearer; II. Theodore Ellyson, sword
bearer; John X. Charleton, warder: John
7. Watson, Jr., third guard; 9. c. Walker.
second guard; George Schocn, first guard ::
l. w. McVeigh, captain per guard; Junips
a. Cosby, sentinel and armorer, and VIII
liam Krouse, steward
The new officers were duly installed by
Past Eminent-Commander l.. =. Ecker.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-01
Portrait of General Branch.

A recent addition TO the treasures oi
the North Carolina Room In the Con
federate Museum here is Il handsome
portrait Of General Lawrence OBrleh
Branch. 1t was presented by MIS-.
Branch, the widow OF the General, whose
home is in Raleigh, n. c., and who Is a
member Of the distinguished Blount faml-
ly of the Old North State.
General Branch was killed In the bat
tie OF Sharpsburg September II, 1862. lie
was born in Halifax county, n. c., July
Z. 1870; graduated at Princeton In 1898,
studied law. and began the practice OF
his profession at Raleigh. He was elected
TO Congress for three successive terms
serving from December 3, 1855, till March
3. 1861. on the secession Of North Caro-
lima. I'm May. 1861, he entered the CON
federate army, and in November or that
wear became a brigadier-general. lie
commanded at New Berne when II was
cantured by Burnside, and afterwards
took mart in several battles I'm North
Carolina and on the Virginia Peninsula.
His death was mourned throughout North
Carolina as a great loss to the state, ana
his funeral, which took place at Ralelsh,
was a State demonstration or respect ana
admiration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-01
Personals and Briefs.

Miss Parke Dew, of Spotsylvanla, IS
stopping with Miss Peasants, 3A south
Third street.
Right Rev. p. A. Ludden, d. D., Bishop
OF syracuse IN ", is visiting Mr.. John
NJ. Higgins, Governor street.
Miss Mamie K. Bowles. from near
Kent's Store, Fluvanna, Va, is visiting
relatives at 721 west Marshall street.
Misses Linda and Virgie Marston, Of
Charles City county, are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. l.. a. Waddill' ITO Capitol
street.
While Thomas n. McNamee, who killed
Lee Atwell, and is serving his term In
the penitentiary, is confined to his cell
he is not at all dangerously III.
The Mutual Pleasure Club was enter
tanned on Monday night by Miss Mamie
Burns at her home, No. d5 Buchanah
street. About fifteen couples were pres
ent.
Mr. lanes F.. Land, with his sister,
Miss Margaret, and cousin. Miss sarah
A Keeling, OF Norfolk, spent Thanks
giving with Mrs. +. A. Arnzen, lU3 Clay
street, west.
Misc Mary Coleman Terrell, who for
the mast month has been visiting friends
in Washington and Baltimore, has re-
turned TO Manchester. and is the guest
OF the Misses Mayo, Porter street.
Rev. DIR. George II. Ray. Grand Chap
lain OF the Grand Lodge OF Virginia
Nasons. now OF Portsmouth. is in the
eIty. He will preach at Union-station
church tonight at 7S0 o'clock.
Mrs Charles II. Page, OF III west Main
street. arrived home last evening after a
two months visit to her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Anton schatzel'
and her son, Ambrose Page, at Evans
Vile. Ind.
Rev. w. d. Beauchamp, OF 81. James
Methodist church. who had just returhed
from conference, was greeted by me con-
gregations Sunday, and preached excehent
sermons. Next Sunday night Mr.. Beau
champ will begin a series OF four ser
mons. the general subject being Christ
I'm Modern Life" and divided up as fol-
lows: /, Christ In Society"; ?. Christ In
civic Life; 5, Christ in Business; 4,
Christ in the Home" These dlscourses
will follow each other on each Sunday
night in December
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-01
MIR. BERRY's FUNERAL.
His Remains Were Laid to Rest I'm
Hollywood Yesterday.

All that was mortal of Mr.. Andrew j.
Berry was laid TO rest yesterday after
noon in beautiful Hollywood, and his
remains were followed 10 the grave by a
large number OF friends who gathered
around TO pay their last sad tribute 10
him. The Richmond Light Infantry Blues
turned out TO do him honor and es-
corted his remains TO the cemetery. The
funeral took place at $3.50 o'clock from
the Second Presbyterian church, the ser
vices being conducted by Revs DR.. Hoge
and James T.. Cook. The floral designs
were numerous and beautiful
Mr. Lewis Lyons remains arrived here
yesterday morning from Jersey city, and
were taken TO his fathers residence, No
1917 Park avenue. The funeral Will take
place from the residence to-day at noon,
and the interment will be I'm Hollywood.
Rev DIT. Kerr will conduct the services.
The following gentlemen will act as pail
bearers.
Active-Iuther Camp. William Word.
Charles NJ. Peasants, Allen Crutchiteld,
Mervin Branch. and T.. ID. Mendenhall.
Honorary-"Buck" Miller, w. NJ VIII
son. David Lumsden, and rutherford
Rose.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-01
EENIARKS-

1. Rain all day. Heavy shower $3.50 p. NJ.
2. Heavy fog
g. Heavy frost. Light rain late in the
evening.
4 High wind most OF the day. Storm
with some hail 80 Il. NJ.
3. Light rain, beginning 10 \. ".
G. Shower L. NJ.
7. Light rain during the night.
s. Rain, beginning early in the morning.
Amount of rainfall, 437 inches.
Observations taken at Z O'Clock each
morning.
Mean temperature for the month, 1913.
During the month there were fourteen
clear mornings, ten cloudy, and six partly
cloudy at the time Of observation q A..
NJ
on the evenings Of the 9Th and eth there
were lunar rainbows. on the 18th, 18th,
18th. 18th, 18th, and 2Sth, and the 3Oth,
there was heavy frost and ice.
We give in the table below the mean
temperature and the aggregate amount
Of rainfall during the month Of NOvem-
Der for the past eighteen years:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-01
CONFEDERATE GOVT FURNITURE
IL Has Been stored in the Customs
House, But VIII BE Sold.

Custodian Bethel, of the custom-nouse,
has been authorized by the department
in Washington TO have sold at auction
a number Of chairs, desks, and other ar
ticles of furniture that were used in the
post-office building during the days tnat
ii was occupied by the Confederate States
Government.
For years this furniture has been stored
away at the top OF the customs-house.
but Mr.. Bethel overhauled it recently and
wrote suggesting that it might be sold
with advantage rather than be allowed
10 lumber up the store-rooms.
There will shortly be some startling in
novations in the old structure, and an
architect from Washington Is looked for
daily to go through the building with a
view TO making plans for its improve
ment and redecoration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-01
Russian Five-RoubIe Gold Piece.

ST PETERSBURG, November 3O.-An
Imperial ukase, issued to-day. orders the
coinage and issue OF 5-rouble gold pieces.
equal in value to one third Of the Inn
perial. which weighs 1892 grammes-90o
fine.
Another ukase issued directs that the
inscription on the Russian credit notes be
changed TO read as follows: THE State
bank exchanges credit notes against gold
coin for an unlimited amount. One rouhle
is equal TO a fifteenth Of an Imperial,
and contains 17.42i doll Of pure gold. The
exchange of State credit notes against
gold coin will be guaranteed by the whole
property Of the state. State credit notes
are TO have equal currency with gold
coin throughout the empire"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-01
FOOTBALL PLAYERS INJURED.
Game With University of Virginia
Team Declared on.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 3O-The
football game scheduled for this city
next Saturday between the Centre COT
lege CKentucky) team and the Univer-
slty of Virginia eleven was declared or
this morning.
The Kentucky team is badly disabled.
Three members may be considered I'm
critical condition. Nicholas, centre rush;
George Steely and Henry Harlon. guards
for the Centre team. are all considered
seriously injured. The first two, II Is
thought, will not recover.
The game Saturday was TO have been
for the championship Of the South, ana
the largest crowd OF the year was coming.
Football enthusiasts all over the South
are greatly disappointed.