davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-21

the strongest schedule ever arranged for
one year, and includes games with the
| Indians, University of Chicago, UniVer-
sity of Michigan, Harvard and Cornell
during the month of November. The final
arrangement with Michigan practically
means that Pennsylvania will not play
| the Tigers next fall. Whether the date
was held for Princeton until this time is
only matter of conjecture. but at any
rate the schedule now completed will not
possibly permit a contest between the
Red and Blue and the Orange and Black
this wear
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-21
HE MISSED HIS SPARES.
Pop" White, After Rolling an 81 Half,
Thought He Could Get the Alley Record

Pop" White, proprietor of Whites al
leys, had a hard luck story to tell all
Corners, last evening. Pop" thought he
saw his most cherished dream being real
lied, only to discover that he could not
hold the alley record at the candle pin
game after all. Two missed spares, one a
three-pin and the other a two-pin spare,
caused all the trouble. Had Pop" got
those two spares-and each time he hit
the bunch in such q way as to make ii
seem almost impossible for either of the
pins to remain standing-his total would
have gone up high in the laos. AS it was,
Pop bowled 1870 game. Those who
watched him roll say that had he not
missed the two easy spares his total
would have been at least 14S.
Whites string by boxes was as follows
s. 1926; 1874; $685. 1881; 1921; 9-100; 1916
@ r
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-21
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were
issued yesterday at the Office of the
superintendent of public buildings:
John Kelley, for Thomas Brady, to
build one-story wooden addition IA by
6 for bay window at At Chandler
street, a permit having been previously
granted by the license board.
C. I. Robinson, for e. d. Ward, to
build a two-story wooden addition at
70 Alvarado avenue, a. permit having
been previously granted by the license
board
John H. Piclford, for himself, 10
build two-story tenement house, 20 by
Al, on West Oberlin street, near Park
avenue.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-21
TWO MArINEE MArcHns.

Washngt0n's birthday anniversary, will
sec two candle pin matches rolled on
Whites alleys. One Of these matches will
be between the Southbridge team and tho
cross brothers Geographic match II Is ex-
pected that IN the evening the Westboros
Will roll the Babies.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-21
A THREE-MAN TEAM MATCH

BY the small margin Of 16 pins the
three-man team representing the Office
employees OF the George F. Hewett Com
pany defeated similar team from the
Hewetts shop" at candle pins on the
Casino alleys last evening. The feature
of the match was the bowling of Sunberg
who knocked down 296 pins in his three
games The score follows;
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-21
CAN WITHDRAW.
Dix Street School Petitioners Get Small
encouragement.

The committee on school houses of
the school committee has put the Dix
street petition for more room away I'M
til the Oxford street matter is settled.
A meeting of the committee was held
in the teachers room in the city hall,
last evening. The petition for an ad-
dition or another house on the Dix
street lot was brought up. 1t was
voted to recommend to the full COM
mittee that the petitioners be given
leave to withdraw
The committee also decided to pro-
duce an explanation that the reason
for this action is that other sections.
principally the Oxford street section.
is of greater moment at the present
time than Dix street, and the demands
for more room in that section are more
urgent. Plans for the addition at
Quinsigamond were shown and amend
ed,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-21
ROLLED OFF A TIE SCORE.

At the Hancock Club alleys, last even
ing. Teams No. . and No. s rolled a match
in the tournament series. The first two
games were won by team No. s. but the
third game resulted in tie, each team
getting 404 pins AS game totals and not
match totals count, a fourth game was
rolled and again the No 8 team won.
The following is the score:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-21

in this city He afterward caught for the
American Association team in ST. Louis
and for the BroOklyns of the National
among the catchers OF the country.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-21
To Cure Constipation in One Week
To Purify the Blood in One Week
To Strengthen Nerves in One Week
To Cure Sick Headache in One Day

Take Cleveland's Celery Compound Tea,
25c. If it fails to cure, your money will be
refunded by
Brewer & Co. Sc Front st.; George r..
Fairbanks, 284 Main ST.; Burlington Phar-
macy; Martin j. Waite. 10 Front St.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-21
PENN.'s FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

Philadelphia. Feb. 20-The University
of Pennsylvania has finally closed nego-
tiationB for a football game with the Uni
verslty of Michigan, 10 be played In this
city on Nov. il. This gives Pennsylvania
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-21
Situations wanted Female.

WANTED--Situation for competent
cook excellent references: can be seen
OF or addressed at house Of present en-
pioyer, l16 Lincoln st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-21

Score. Lyceums 8, Fitchburgs s; goals
from field, Koran 4, ORourke q Shat
tuck, Fahpy; goals from free try, Shee-
han; referee, Wiseman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

The eour, % claims has handed down {
judgment Of tHs In favor Of Hannah n
Van Hern, mother OF Eugene Van Horn
deceased. for overtime work performed b,
the latter as carrier at Waila Walla. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

CLOSING eat sale at Conner Brcs., gro
GERS. - Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

The department Of state has received q
note from Ambassador Tower. at ST. Pet.
eTshurg. in which he calls attention 10 ths
fact thar newspapers In the United State.
have recentlv Published articles descrih-
ing Mr. Msrkavitch as the chief construct
or 81 the Siberian railway. TIE Russian
minister Ct WAYS OF communication Prince
Htikafy. has informed Mr.. Tower that no
ere nv mat name vas ever intrus.ed with
she construction Of tbs Siberian tine ana
Mr. Tower thinks thar the error should ID
corrected. as II nay lead 10 misunaer.
standings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

Q. A. Spencer ~ Victoria. Is n town ana
has quarters az sha sinclair
G, y. Weof ~ Portland il ln the city.
lie 10 q guest al sha AshsmaFia Aessi.
c. Asams az Vancouver. - ia the city
far abort stay. Tie t. az the MAFsoer-
eGgh.
J. G, Askinsss,, 81 Pert Angeles ~ here
On business "trip and is az tire broadway
Central.
are Ia the city aud ate gss.s:s At the St
Denis hotel
II. Care. % Fn.siana. So aHatas~ late ar
rival fron the Northwest ise Ia al tAs
Cosmopolitan.
80 Mrs {. n. Msrhle ard Alxs Fsrsstas.
ire Astor as3se.
George n. Meschatn, ef Seattle. Vas q
y.sitcr to New York this week He hAa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

One Of the most notably interesting events
or the dramatic season Will De the local
. & n star, The Of Seattle .hsasT na
day night, Saturday afternoon and Sa1ur-
day night In the play which has brought
stellar fame and fortune TO those Brilliant
and the Flame" The occasion Of their ap-
pearance should prove . delightful remind
er Of the dramas patmy days. not In the
nature of tragic stride and Tesounding
blank verse. but In q quality az acting
that should carry old piay-goers back TO
the period when actors acted. ana should
carry TO the minds OF younger piay-goefs
the lesson that 10 contained in the stage
work c0nsclentiously and competently per-
formed. The work Of Mr.. keicey and Mss
Shannon represents tn liz degree. the high
er signincance and better purposes Tor the
dramatic art. and It should be welcomed
and generously supported. for the atnos-
phere they bring Is wholesome and exhil-
Arattng. and the mssage they convey 10
Herbert Keicey's pleasing personality and
finished art are among the facts Of the
contemporary stage The ease. grace. mod
ssty and seif-poise and just restraint OF his
unlabored command OF his resources. i'm
press the spectator a. the proceedings OF q
finished artist.
OF the various actors who have been adj
mired by thousands OF women as ideal
stage lovers, Mr. Kelley has a foremost
place His career has been a pronounced
success. and he has successfully climbed
the ladder which II ever free and waiting
for real talent.
Mr. Keicey's first appearance In this city
was with A. II. Paimer's Madison Square
company In Saints and Sinners" and the
ortGznal production Of Jim the Penman."
: The following year he appeared as the
most prominent figure Of Daniel Frohmans
lyceum theatsr company In which capa-
Wife y ssssrn h sa .rSe fsisr Lady
Bountifui" ''The Case OF Rsbellious Sus-
an" An Ideal Husband and many Others.
The last dme ho was here he added TO
the klster Of his brilliant successes by his
forceful and artistic perFo--rance OF the
principal roles in "A Bunch OF Viole,s.
.Amsr!eans Abroad" and the Home Sec
Enc Shannon Is a beautiful young wo-
man who has made rapid strides in her pro-
feEsion. She shines particularly as an
actress OF sincerity who 10 able TO COM
mand keen sympathy In pathetic sitha-
lions and IT, poeessed with the arr WHICH
never oversteps the line which is spoiled
Most actresses have o yearninE for
tine Of characters which nature never In
tended them to assume. but this n not the
case with Miss Shannon. She possesses all
the beauty and natural grace of early girl
hood. A rare quality - personal magnet
an actrcses. Her charm consists In the
eimrlicsty and freshness OF II. Holding her.
self with that modest. dignifled air and
UNAFFECTED nasuralness. which are the most
agreeable traits OF her sex. ~ they are
the mos. admired ewes In mankind. Her
to them the instructive refinement OF her
own.
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

rooms ~ the Imperial. and renewed as-
QunAntance with . number Of members OF
the EorfhWeStern colony here
J. @. Long and wife, OF Spokane. are
among me late arrivals from the West and
are 81 the Giisey house.
F. II. Heath, Of Tacoma. IL among the
visitors 10 New York this week. He IL
At the Broadway Central
e. ]. Pearson, OF Tacoma. Is spending .
few days in New York and makes his
headquarters at the Holland house.
B. c. K.ngsbury. n. J. Sweeney and J.
Clark. all OF Spokane, are In the city.
Thay are ali at the Imperial. which seems
Q sort o1 Spokane headquArters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25
PRODUCTION OF FLAX FIBER.
etupendous Possibilities Of the In
austry In This state.


A letter setting forth the stupendous
possibilities OF max fiber production and
manufacture In this state has been re-
ceived from William J. ]. Cunningham.
an expert In this particular industry. He
says:
II have received several letters OF in
Quiry from your neighbcrhood about "A
new company. Northwestern Flax and
Fiber Manufacturing Company. Some of
the information solicited Is about thresh-
ing machine. others want To know what
there II In the tiber business
after tho test I made OF FAX tow at
wAiia Wsiia. and which test proved be-
yond all doubt that we could make a
grain bag nut Ut Que native flax superior 10
than we were making out Of imported
q patent fsx thresh,ng machine at San
Francisco, Cal. did So and found IL
TO be the best machine fer the purpose
had ever seen The genuine qualities
OF the machine being approved Of. Messrs.
Larimore y Boardman visited Your city
and Coast towns. the result Of which visit
was the Incorporation Of the Northwest
erin Flax and Fiber Manufacturing Com
pany. with q capital OF Eaono
The next question / am asked is. what
are the prospects in the fiber business
The answer make 10 this Is simply that
year about ssaos ooo worth Of iihers and
the manufactures thereof. All the fiber
we produce today - hemp ia Kentucky
also a little In Butte county. Cal. and In
Nebraska
From personal experience in Europe !
would give the preference 10 the VILLA
mette valley and the Sound country
Washington. for the production OF fax
hher. II Is bound To become the staple
industry Of this Coast. and IL the North
western Flax Company does no; make the
fatal mistake that Was made IN Mime
sofa, II VIII reap rich reward.
The production, Or rather tho art of
producing nher ~ ss aeceitfal an fgg
~ fun OF meat. Chemists have spent a
lifetime trying to discover A quick retting
process; up so the present none OF them
has discovered Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

F1FE-psarka AMI her daring act in IN.
heRE' den every afternoon aud exrasfas this
week, eosnmeaesnx today. Eight frisky
kl;is sssa On axhss4sion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

Miss IIzziE RICHARDSON will give
ene Of her Popular reestais. Seattle the
alter. Jane -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

Bicycles. Tires or Bicycle
SundriesP IF 90, write
us for revised June net
price list or have our
men call on you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

Pensions o. $ a month have been tssret
20 Isaac :. Kaufman, Of Spokane and "a
Mrs. Winnie Twsss. OF CsniraIiA a widcw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

IF you wish To enjoy yourself today and
have a real good me- take the Gran.
street car and ride so the Rieycis parS
where the German Singing Society. sae
seattle isesserkTanz" IS holding its grand
annual picnic. You VIII useet many friends
there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

MADISON pavilion. Wsgnsr's concerts
every Tuesday. Friday ard Suusav
nights. Admission free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

TIE fs1stoNsee at Hay. Whitman county.
WIZ He discontinued June N. and mall sar
saa, ossiev viii then be left at La Crosse
inner registered mai sacks is or
6eFsa between the possosfices al
Spokane and Repaashs Sacks vii
ts assEztca from Spokane Via the
NarshpoFt a spokane railway gscstefYIee at
s.ae =. N. and frcm Repuhiie via star reute
NJ, SsSs@. The sacks viii pass through the
sfsfce a. RoSsnuFE In h~ssh diges.ioas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-25

Patrick +. Carroll. 81 Seattle. and Wa
ter w yent. Of Ritxville, have been al
mittea tn practice before the interior d.
psrtment.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-22

A small. golden-yellow satin straw
nat, something OF the cooked AT
eoape, with points over the ears bav-
ans two white ostrich feathers placad
against the upturned brim in front
beneath a cluster OF tea-roaes ono
curling round the right side, the other
70 the left, Ia among the latest ideas
on millinery. according to the Mill
merry Trade Review. The white tuIl.
strings are fastened to the back. A
Bergere hat in rose-pink fancy straw
trimmed with four punches of nv
drangea blossoms, shaded from pale
pdnk to blue. is tied under the chin
with extremely light blue tulle, a por
tion OF which is puffed in among the
pink blooms on the left. The last
model on this list-a black Tuscan
turned up in front-has for chief deco
ration a long scarf of pale turquoise
blue surah. the whole width of the
silk, which, after forming a loop to fix
the brim to the crown, is carried
round to the back and serves for
strings. To this is added a cluster OF
forget-me-not leaves placed on the
right Of the pouf.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-22

The new ribbons are broad. and
many Of them have fringed edpes
Gauze ribbons are used, and a good
deal OF chine. The narrow gauze rib
bons. which are immensely in demand
have drawing strings in the center. nv
winch they can be formed into a mar
row ruche, for these narrow ruches are
an aii-important feature in fashion:
they are made in gauze, tarlatan and
other thin fabrics; they border the
edges of many materials. and are also
used to form patterns on others. In
sertions of about three inches deem
made in chiffon or net, with straight
edges, and worked over with straw or
the minute ruches or paiietes, are
formed into loops and border brims and
nave many other uses. Silver, gold.
diamonds and Jet figure in most of the
millinery materials, and even gold lace
Is worked with straw, and straw de-
signs are wrought on silver cloth.
Some OF the sequins are sewn on loose.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-22

OF the father. II Is indeed family u
which the llneai trace Is evident AZ
10 the ial.er. his works are too we'll
known 20 need recapitulation. They
came In moment when slsh plays
were needed. and they lived In these
degenerate DAYS truly sign OF quail
ity and a hitting tribute 10 an able
man. His art was finite. but when he
died his loss was initiate There vas
a rugged charm In his character. and
Il expressed itself in his work, There
was a completeness OF vitality in his
mental forces and seas- % humanity
in his nature which saaJled him TO
realize as his own much OF the vitality
OF life. He was no. c fslius. but his
work was admirable aud achieved sue
cess. lie died an Oil nan. but TO the
end his ambition AMI his dstermina-
ton we're alike yigoEgsB,
Mrs. Boueicault. wao IS sim with Us
and is even known % ,hs younger gen.
Grafton OF playgoers. made her mrs,
appearance In London uader the man
sgement OF Charles kean In The
wlte's Secret" She was the original
Ely in The Colleen Basn." Zoe ia
The OetoFoon" and Moya Ia The
ShaughEsun. In 1867 she played Eae
part OF jeanne Deans IN The Heart OF
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-22
Summer Millinery.

Straw is shown in an infinite variety
of combinations in summer millinery,
according TO the Milliners' Trade Re-
view, and much of it may compare
Tor lightness. delicacy Of coloring and
minutiae Of detail with the most COM
Diieatet aowsr-petal shapes and those
which are made completely of tulle or
gauze- Many Of the fancy shapes are
made OF paillarson braids, edged on
one side with three or more tiny
6illings Of straw, chosen in as many
shades Brims have sometimes two
oraios on the edge, or the brim is
made OF three separate layers, and
when these are bent upward and waved
the little ruchinss with which they
are bordered form a trimming in them
selves. and only need some flowers
exhibiting the same variety o, shades
n the straw to complete them. these
oeins placed either against lie brin.
trsnsd up against the crown. or on
kne side OF the crown itself. Plain
straws are also made with several law
@s on the brim, the widest being fiat
and the other slightly full. so as to
undulate gracefully. A bergere hat
made In this way, Of plain, fine violet
straw, Is trimmed with a voluminous
orapery OF violet tulle, on which bands
OF plain straw are sewn every two
inches The straw bands give a GER
Tain nrmness to the tulle, SO that when
arranged in big poufs it keeps its
shape, care being taken to stitch IL
DOWN through the braids. A half
coronet of Bordeaux-colored roses fin
nnes this hat charmingly. Paillarsons
woven in two eolors promises to be a
good deal worn, especially in small
shapes and toques. These NAV be
trimmed with turban-like arrange
nents OF tulle forming a big pouf in
mont, tulle Of the two colors being
used Suppose the straw to be woven
q dull red and fax blue or stem green
ana lilac, the drapery would be formed
OF four doubles OF tulIe, the colors
placed alternately, and then arranged
IN torsade. When the straw ia n,
one color the trimming may be chosen
IN exact match.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-22

-FOUR father. ! think, was a lIteror,
man. remarked the passenger s,t,In q
On the end OF the car seat. "I knev
nin pretty well. being somewhat In
the same line Of work myself"
POSSIBLY, SIR stifly replied the
passenger who was occupying ,wo
seats Literature with him, bowsvsr
was merely an avocation and NOT vo
cation. He didn't have to follow 9, =.
some people do. When he got tired q,
1t he laid down the pen." "
haid down the pen, did h.7, re-
Joined the other. Il notice he se.ms
- nave ,et one OF the hogs out."-Chl-
cago Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-22
Youthful Prodisies.

Many Of the greatest celsbri,,.. 4.
history gave very early svidene. OF the
ABILITY for which they as,srvard h.
came world famous. Indeed IL 4. al.
most safe to say that every eeIsbrity
has had clever childhood. for who're
We meet an instance of r.nu,.S
ounce, 1t Ia nearly always the case tia,
someone has been able TO discern the
latent talent struggling for sxpr.aion.
michael Angelo was an infant prodigy.
who attracted crowds 10 SEQ tho vo,t.
he executed when but years n, a..
hore-Arts, when he was but S: Al,
inomas Lawrence was in grea, reouss,
IA portrait painter when he va. h,,
~ years old: and Gainsboroueh was
famous at III. Among musicians Web.r
Mozart and schumann head the liza, a,
infant prodigies. Weber wrote bls Ara,
opera before he was II. Mozart tonros
Europe as pianist when no WA I'M,
b; and Schumann published oomnoa,-
lions Mt the same age. The Initiative
arts seem to lend themselves more nat.
uraiiy to instructive effort. but tho in.
teheetual giants OF literature slso AZ. |
lord very representative gatherin~ a,
infant prodigies." Macaulav ., al
wrote n compendium OF universal HI,
tory; Goethe's efforts attracted attain.
''on before he was 6; Victor Hugo wro,s
: novel before he was IL, which va,
worthy even his later repufn,,on. D.
ana Byron both wrote good ysr.s vbsn
mere boys; Elizabeth Barrett, provn.
ing read Greek ut 8, and soms a, g..
lasting work was composed befor. -.
was 10 Women who havo h.oa
famous have, in very many lpstsnc-.
given considerable promise q, 49,
'u'ler talents in their chIldbooa "a
among them Ia the notable lps,.n
yhar'otte Bronte. who wrote noom.
thirteen. 'H' was
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-22

fouthfulness is by no means an idea
70 be discarded in the designi-s of
midsummer gowns; in fact, one might
almost say that 1t is the keynote o,
midsummer fashions.
IL is fact not generally known that
gathers add more youth and grace to a
gown than any other mode Of treat
ment- A midsummer costume is shown
In this illustration made of green mus
lin figured in pale purple violets. The
skirt is finished with Dewey" rufHe
trimed with narrow ribbon, and two
smaller frills. The girdle consists of
folds of light purple satin ribbon ter
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-22

A new silk which has the shea, .,
vei'et Is known as the gIvrinet weave.
Inc warp Is one shade. the welt an
other 1t comes In blendinks o, deli
cate green and mauve, peach and whit.
Anu soft gray blue and rose. 1t is
exquisite for the clinsing gowns so
much the fashion. Another new ,ut
equally desirable for these costumes 4.
the glove skin. 1t Is soft and clinzipY
ard can be bought in all the latest
shades.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-07-22

reveals the innermost plctpre y, -.
man. and not the plain and stua,os =,
feet OF the actor. ' 81
,,,.I enus OF the son who knew tho
~ ,'t ,ss are struck by the resemblance
!. na n' younger to the older man. II
nna nos 90 much physical likeness .s
sn.sch al On almost casual trick OF
~. 49, 81, OF a picture which brings b.ot
49, ~" p,ayWrisht to the man who 0nds
OF both. Inv friend
ana ~ lion ~ A. Bouclcaul,'s brother. Aubr.,
csu,, " M, MS sister, Miss Nina BoucI,
nsrsoua .",s projection Of the fatber's
, pvsson "a Is wanting; but in es.S
n r.e,e Is inc gentle. tlmld manner. tbo
~ .s voice and dignity OF the no ,h'
o. Inc generous and impulslys ps,uua