davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-21
Georgetown. Il: Harvard. ..

WASHINGTON. April 2-Harvard met
her first defeat of the season on George
town field to-day when the home COL
legians added another To- their uubroken
series OF baseball victories winning by
a score OF 70 .. The game was closely
contested. and was pitchers battle.
Bach OF GEORGETOWN displaying "a stead
ucss that oyercame the brilliant work
o. Reid for the visitors. Score.
r. II +.
Georgetown, .......-O ] o %. D, A.
Harvard. ..........o o oO2 0-5. n. a.
and Fitz.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-21
MARYI.ANDER'S
BEAT SPIDERS.
The Visitors Win by Score Of Four
teen 10 Four.
IREVlSIT0RS TWIRLER A PUZZLE
The College Boys Could Not comprc
bend at All-Icaturcs of the
Gamc-Tho Indiyid-
ual Score.
The VISITORS TWlRLER PUZZLE

Richmond College met The men from
The University of Maryland on yesteI-
day afternoon. and lost TO them IN
loosely PLAYED game OF baseball. me
COLLEGE boys were never boz the game 10
any creat degree. being unable TO con-
meet with the curves and shoots OF the
Maryland pitcher For the first -FOUR IN
nings the game was interesting ana close.
three men only crossing the rubber for
Maryland. the college not scoring until
ahe NTH In Maryland half three moro
nuns were added TO their sore. Lambert
pitched for the spiders" but did not
prove such wizard with the sphere as
his opponent Miner lie was hit hard al
times and this. coupled with errors by
the College. accounts for Maryland S
large score.
Powell in right field put up fine az
'lcle Of ball DE squeezed everything that
came his way Phillips ON third bag
played his usual snappy game. and threw
TO first base in good style Boston played
a good centre McGnl OF the 20 team.
was az his old place at second
The College men put zap better game
than the Maryland 40 every point save
the box.
joel whitaker. well-known TO Rich
mondcrs. was with the visitors His
playing was up % the style he had when
with North Carolina some years ago
Too mucn cannot De said Of Miners
pitching lie is a fast one. Ia fact. he
IS too rapid for College circles. and on
the 9th Of the present month joins Ian
caster. Pennsylvania League team. lie
played with the team last year and met
many old friends among the players Man
ager Wells has gathered at Broad-Srcet
Park.
The University Of Maryland goes 10
North Carolina to play Trinity College
tomorrow.
The following figures give the details of
the disastrous conflict Of Orioles and
Spiders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-21

RA.-Dled. April 2oth. AZ 6l5 p. NJ
ut his residence. No POS east cary
street. CARLOS q. MoRA, in me sef-
enfieth year of his age.
funeral from Grace-Street pre-ni 90
rian church at o'clock =. NJ IO-DAl.
Friends OF the family respectfully i"-
Vitcd TO attend.
RADCLIFFE. Died az MS res .dcnce.. ~;
1Wg Floyd avenue, April 2oth ~ 100
NJ WILLIAM b. RADCLIFFE, ln
the seventy-siNth year of ni- ase
Funeral service TO MORROW fS1iil
day) AFTERNOON at .p p. A.i LD."
the above residence. fiieHu9 ai" I'''
inerment al Hollywood Cemetery.
sTEDD Died az DIS residence. 40. Toe
south Eighth street On Wetneadas,
AnrN 11,R. ma 40 A. NJ, JOHN JO-
Fnnerai from ST. Mary's German
catholic church FRIDAY. April 2lst a.
O'Clock Requiem hsh mass
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-21

Prof Gentry and his famous comp
of educated dogs and ponies. some o'a
hundred in number, which. D. IS
surpasses anythine eyer seeu i1 OBI.
limo before are soon to visit in.s c''
Thcv will exhibit under their own N''.'
proof tent at Main and JEFF @'f.'
on afternoon and evenings oi AII| -i.
18th and 25th.
Tho news OF the coming NJ this eNnI
hi,ion will no doubt be hailed With de-.
light by everyone who has either hea
of or has had the privilege of witnes'ini
this wonderful exhibition of animal i
tonigence The show this year is eNa''.F
twice It's former SIZE. many features nov.
ing been added which include an en''rf
troupe of monkey actors and Che sml.'
est elephants in all the world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-21
Deaths i'm Roanoke

ROANOKE. VA. April 20.-Special 49,
Mrs. Hanes widow Of the late Nicholas
lianes. died this morning AT 1890 O'Clock.
Of cancer at her residence on Second
Avenue. Northwest. The funeral VIII take
place at 50. James Methodist church to-
morrow afternoon. at 2:S0 o'clock. after
which the remains will be Inferred IN the
City Cemetery.
Deceased was born az Amsterdam. Bo-
tetourt county. was sevepty-three years
old. She leaves two daughters and two
sons.
Walter Harrison. the fifteen year old son
Of Joseph Harrison. died al $50 o'clock
this morning At his homo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-21

Standing room was a a premium az the
Bliou Theatre last night Every seat was
sold AS usual Press Eldrdge was one
Of the principal attractions He has made
biz hir. All the features are good
There are seven numbers on the pro-
pramne and each one - good.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-21

ONLY TWO CLOSE GAMES PLAYED
Brooklyn and the Quakers and the
Giants and the Orioles Almost
Evenly Matched - The Others
All One Sided Affairs.
Yesterdays Games.

New York. 3; Baltimore, 4.
Chicago, -; Cincinnati. ,.
Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn. g.
Boston. Il; Washington, !.
Louisville, IL; Cleveland. ,.
ST. Louis, 6; Pittsburg. ?.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-21

-itnatcd The prisoner is ch'ts'u WI, W.
nigh treason in furnishing t's1i' f.- .7,
with detailed plans of German , ,S' 80, cer
lions and plans for mooil@'"s '"' ~
man army.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-21
CAPABLE
MOTHER
HOOD

and consulted a physician, ot
not become pregnant.
Seeing one of your books
nv troubles and asking for a.
swered my letter promptly
the directions faithfully. a
much benefit that | cannc
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
pound enough. | now fin'
pregnant and have begun IT
use again. l cannot praise /
enough.
Mrs. PERLEY MoULToN
Thetford, VT. writes:
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-
I think Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is an
excellent medicine. | took
several bottles of it before
the birth of my baby and
got along nicely. l had no
after-pains and am now
strong and enjoying good
health. Babyis also fat and |
healthy"
Mrs. CHAs. GERBIC. 3o4 |
South Monroe St.. Balti-
more. Md. writes DEAR |
MRS. PINKHAM-Before TAX
ing Lydia Z. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound was
,.-,bfa - hacor,,o -,-ao,,, ~,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-21
Another DrcyfuS ?

BERLIN. April Sergeant Major
Alhrecht. Of the one Hundred ana rwcn-
ty-ninth Regiment has been arrested al
Bromherg. Prussia and taken in chains
20 Spandau. where the state prison IS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-21

were no match for the Colonies to-day
and were easily defeated. a sensational
catch by Clarke was the only feature
Attendance, 100.
Score. r. ia. +.
Louisville. ...o32o2112x-u Is .
cleveland. ....O 100000 o.
Batteries bowling and Powers. Sud-
hon and Clements. Impirc.-Burns and
Smith. Time ~ game, las.
Philadelphia. 1. brooklyn. 3.
PHILADELPHIA. April 2o-Lauder.s
hit and Jennings Wild throw were re-
sponsible for BrookIyns defeat by Phil
ade'phia to-day 10 was "a pitchers battle
McJames and Piatt being almost invnc.-
BILE Attendance. $500.
Score. r. II. h-
Philadelphia. 10000 o02l-i 3
BROOKLYN ... .... O 90 % o o. 3
batteries -Pmtt and Mcfarland. Nc
James and smith TmpIres-Hunt ana
Connolly. Time of game. 2l5
New YORK. .; Baltimore.
NEW YORK April 20-The league sea-
son was opened 100 the Polo grounds this
afternoon. the Giants having the Bait
norcs as opponents The New Workers
won through timely hitting in the eighth
inning. The umpires found the Bait
,nores hard 90 suit Robinson Was fined
and removed from the game 200 the eighth
inning. Rr0iie was also fined. Attend
al sGara o''' R.H.E.
Now york. ...OOOO21O2x-5 10 O.
Baltimore. 100 / o. ] 10 =
Ratter.es- Coioough and Grady. Kltson.
Robinson and Ryan Umpires Carney
and Andrews. Time of game. 200
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-21
Indigestion
and
Dyspepsia

u n c h g c K e d
creep through
the body. upset
ting the liver
and kidneys and
making trouble
eV er V " here.
Hostetters
Stomach Bit
tiers cures indi-
ge stio N and
dyspepsia - by
doing so. pre-
vents constipa-
ton. biliousness
and all liver and
kidney troubles.
II makes and
keeps p Q o y J Q
we'll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-21
Standing ofthc Clubs.
CHICAGO t3: Cincinnati. -

CINCINNATI, April I'LL ne ReuS pun
up a miserable game to-day and were
never in the hunt. Chicagos batting Was
terrific. Dwyer was knocked out Of the
box and relieved by Hahn in the sixth
inning. Attendance, 900.
Score: X. II. t..
Cincinnati. ....oO0OO011O-2
chicago. ......2OO22 2O2 3-l3 %
Batteries-Dwyer, Hahn and Woods.
Taylor and Chance. Umpres-Swartwood
and Warner. Time of game. 100
Boston II: Washington.
WASHINGTON. April 2o-The Scna-
tors were again out-classed to-day and
met an overwhelming defeat. Their bat
ting was miserably weak. while the Bos-
tons hit Mercer hard. Washington's sin
Gle score was a clean gift from Boston's
pitcher aided by Collins error. Attend
score: RHE
Washington. .0OOOO01OO-1 {
Poston..... .....1OO302O9 2-17 q ]
Batteries-Mercer and Mcclure: Willis
and Bergen Umpires-Emslie and Belts
Time of game. hours.
ST. Louis. q; Pttsburg. =.
ST. LOUIS. April 20-Rain stopped the
Pittsburg- St Louis game in the last par
of the eighth inning when the score
stood 6 to in favor of the home team.
Attendance, 1900.
score. r. II. Il.
81 Louis. ......2O1O012x- 10 3
pittsburg. 100000 20-2 6 l
Batteries-Young and O'Connor; Tame
Hill and schriyer Umpires-UDay and
Brennan. Time of game l:4O
Louisville, II: Cleveland, =.
LOUISVILLE, April 2o.-The Celevands
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-21

writing 70 MIS-. FInKHarI al lynn Mass.
Mrs. CORA gibson. Yates. Msnistec
Co.. Mich. writes.
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-Two years ago
/ began having such dull, heavy, drag
ging pains in my back, menses were pro-
fuse and painful and was troubled with
lcucorrhoa took patent medicines
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-21
Kathleen BRYANT

CREWE. VA. April 2O-Kathleen Bry-
ant. the bright little three-year-old
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs J. w. Bryant
.ffrr lngeIine illness at her ia
thors residence here this morning al five
o'clock The funeral viii take place to-
morrow afternoon ~ 3 O'Clock and the
body Will be inferred in the Crewe ceme-
terry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-21

CAPABLE mother must be healthy mother
The experience of maternity shouldn't be approached
without careful physical preparation.
Correct and practical what the expectan would
he needs and this counsel she without by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-21
OBIrI AIRY.


So .-,, hotter known TO the poo
pt.hr,o,5 than william b. Rat
ri,eso r.bo died al his late residence. lol'
r.lo,.d avenue. Yesterday morning at io'''
NJ aged sevcnty-siX years "li,t
protracted Illness of several months. '9u'-
rounded 10y the me iil''''. .e,,,i,. way lie
was perfectly resigned ana oleu VIZ .,,,,.
ml assurance of a blessed H4'iiio' ''''''
hevond the grave. ,... d,
NJ Rotclife came 20 Richmond "h'" 81
youth about sixteen years o. age AN" and
.sood I'm the mercantile business. anu
,,as ono of the most prominent ana nes'
,.,or.r merchants mp 10 the civil Wat
4,,rine which time ne was idonuhed WIN
The comm ,ary department Of the on
tolerate service. spending i'o''
lime in East Tennessee.
no, universally popular. OF sfIiI''
.,i.,,1sitior and strict integrity, he com
$50 love and respect OF an with whom
.a,,o in contact
lie is survived by a. widow ana , ios'
children-t.wo sons ana ~ and G. IL rat
Ihey are MSvyalter Allen. and Mrs. j NJ q.
C,lln,.. IT,
N VIZ f'Ineral will take place from the
Ihe luh'l"' et,,r7e,. afternoon at an
residence on So ,..,,, later The
hour 20 be determine ,'u,,,,.-,.,.od
interment will be III HoHg "00"'
a.. I,iio Henderson.
MISS '"''" -..-,or,o,.
Information was lecelF {" nc
~ tho death of Miss Juia liehuet7oh az
o ..,t'',,,sr,on's Rest" the beautiful home
'Huhlall'"" o,,roe couutv. Nir-
of her parents III
NUss henderson was the daughter oil
NJ md Mrs. j. NJ. Henderson and was
an an" ,,'n,,t,,oiohth wear of her age.
n lhe l"'i', ,,7,,,,,arried DAUGHTER she
Being the only U"ii'"ii 20" -. n
was espcciallN sun c,,, no., n
her parents IN theiI hon'e "It -.
woman or loNel! ID. go -. ,.t..lo
and was greatly neloNeu ~ ''.S ,,.,th
of friends. Her ll'l''99 w. 49, a,d
cheerful reslsnd',"" "," ~, t,o IN,
her death is deploreu Dy al WIZ N'''"
her . NJ. willard w
-. NJ. ,Icrhert ~ ware ana Mrs.
walter q Duke. of Richmond
Tho funeral will take Place at the home
etead I'm Orange county. to-day.
II pournc
-, ,..-o ,.,..oraa,.
telegram ~"S ioo.t' ~, prooli,.n ~
no oicie nf Mr. n 4 Bourne pres
jdent of the old dominion Steamship
Company Mr.. Bourne had been n bad
is thought 10 have been due 10 an attack
OF grip, VIII yb, ad hem connected with
+he Old Domlni0n steamship Company
since 1865. when he made the first trip
to this city IN the AlhemaIle as captain
Since thar TINE ne nas Dvvl i1."na 80 s.
Nlce-pi ea1ueIl'. @"a esii,o,. of ibef COM
slgCeeueu ~ '''0
liz ie survived bv son and two daugh-
tiers his wife having preceded him to the
grave several years ago. - was tRousht
TO De ABOUT seH -','t I'm 49, Nv 80,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-21
MARYLAND.

Summary. Struck out-By Miner .; 10y
Lambert. T. Bases ON ha.ls-hy Miner, 4;
hv Lambert Q Hit hv pitched hall-Lam-
bert g. Left ON bases Maryland. e. Col
isge s. Passed balls-Ratcliffe T. Wild
throU-Tamhert J. stolen basos-Mc
Ncll Ragby Whitchurst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-21

unable become pregnant but since have used It ny
health much improved and have big baby boy the joy
and pride of our home"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-21
t. VHITIOCK.
7O3 {. Main Street.
The Confederate Museum.

TWELFTH AND CLAt STREETS.
open daily from A. ST. O. j.. 81
Admission, - cents. ttee on 5t.-i
days. utl'-ly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-21
Twenty-Five New
Tailor-Made Suits.

All unequalled for style and
unmatchable' in value-New
Elton Suits of handsome Vene-
tian cloth, the very latest cut,
Jackets lined with the best tat
fota silk. Also Fly-Front and
Tight Fitting Suits in finest
cheviots, worth up to $3.50.
Your pick of any while they
last i0r ten dollars $1,000
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-08-25

The Rev. J. Hughes Parry. pastor of
the Moriah church of Utica, n. Y, died
at Poultney as result of fasting for IS
days. For years Mr.. Parry has been
afflicted with chronic dysentery and he
had hoped that this treatment would
relieve him. He took no nourishment of
any kind, except water, and not morsel
of food touched his lips in almost seven
weeks. The fast was begun under the
advice of physician, who protested to
have treated similar cases with success
When Mr.. Parry had completed hi:
seventh week Of fasting his family be-
came alarmed at his weak condition, and
he was moved to Poultney. An effort
was made to give him solid food, but
his stomach rejected 1t. Death from
exhaustion followed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-08-25
OBITUARY..
FRANKLIN Z. FEM.

Z The writer knew MIN from MS cradle
to the grave. living opposite the place of
his birth. He was born Aug. 6, 1872.
His intuition preceded his years. He
was an Obedient son, who never gave
a galnsaying word to his parents. His
school days were passed in pleasant ac-
cord with teachers and fellow pupils.
He early developed an inclination for
mechanical work, and his father now
has model locomotive and cara
product of his youthful genius for this
work.
He married on March 4, 1898, Inez Z.
Brown, and about the same time entered
the employ of G. E. Marshall & Co. as
delivery clerk and mail carrier. He
was we'll liked by his employers and
customers and all with whom he came
In contact.
He and his wife were members of the
Methodist Episcopal church of East
Middlebury, and the deceased was a
model Christian. Life to him was
buoyant and full of promise; but how
soon was he sticken down by the bullet
of an assassin. When the sad news
came to the family and the community,
it was rs a thunderbolt from clear sky.
A wife, father, step-mother and broth.
er of his immediate family survive the
deceased. The blow is terrible one to
them all. Our sympathies go out to his
Borrowing companion and relatives. We
miss him, for we all liked him. He
lived well and he died we'll. S. w. B.
East Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-08-25
The War should stop.
Morefield Storey

Since this ruthless war is wrong 1t
should stop. If we had no right to begin
we have no right to continue. 1t is idle to
say that we must restore order. There was
no reported disorder in the Philippine
Islands from August to February, when
the Philippine government was in con-
troll, and there is none now save such as
is caused by our armies. The 'traitor" Is
not he who is seeking to keep his country
true TO her highest ideals-who is fight
ing to save her from ruinous folly.
Those are the traitors who for political
or personal ends are false to the princi-
piles of this great republic, who are
seeking to lead us, as Lincoln said, "into
the hateful paths of despotism"-wbo
are betraying the great trust of popular
government which was confided to their
hands. We owe them no moral support.
Our duty to our country bids us oppose
them, and our right to do so is secured
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-08-25
MOTIVES In IhE DREYEuS CASE,

NJ. de Blowitz, the famous European
correspondent who is credited with hav-
ing access to more crowned heads than
any other writer on the continent and
who is looked to for reliable information
on most important matters concerning
the affairs of continental Europe, has
delivered himself of ar article on the
motives of the Dreyfus persecution. He
notes the fact that when Dreyfus was a
student in the war school of France, he
never was popular with fellow students.
His Jewish parentage had little to do
with this feeling. Dreytus was absorbed
in his studies, and made no effort to cul.
tivate the companionship of his fellows
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-08-25

The recent boom in copper mining
stock had its inception in the rise in the
market value of copper, induced by the
enormous increase in the consumption of
copper by electrical appliance manufac-
turers. Copper sells at 10 cents per
pound, and this rise has brought to the
importing copper coins from India. where
they are bulky in size, and melting them
up. AS the coins can be secured in eX-
change at their face valuation, 10 cents
will purchase several pounds of the cop.
per discs. There is more than one way
of beating the copper trust.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-08-25
The Forest Tent Caterpillar.

A correspondent of the Springfield Re-
publican writes from Stowe concerning
the damage done to trees by caterpillars
and birds as follows;
II have been through two seasons here
with the forest tent caterpillar (Clisio-
campo disstria), and / want to say that
you are wrong when you say that they
prefer naples to eat. They will eat
every tree and bush known, excepting
only butternuts and sumach, as far as
my pretty close observation goes. They
are very happy on rosebushes and cur
rant bushes, and disdan nothing. They
might be easily mistaken for the apple
worm (Clisiocampa alnericana), and are
aften found together with them on trunks
of trees. The main dependence we have
for their destruction is the very great
number and variety of parasites which
are following them closely and which
destroy the life of the insect in the
cocoon, so that they never come out
moths.
"And one word about birds. | don't
want to have them killed, of course, but
they will not eat these hairy caterpillars,
they are not all guiltless, either. have
been obliged to have the sapsucker
(Sphyrapicus varius) shot on my trees if
| did not want to lose the whole of fine
grove of alders which they were killing.
They had already destroyed pet weep
ing willow. They fairly girdle the trees
puncturing the bark for the sap, and so
| do not think it wrong to shoot them,
for the tree cannot defend itself by NOV
ing away from them.
II send this for the benefit of the ento-
biological editor, who, perhaps, has not
killed the forest worm by pails-full, as
have, this summer. l think the pest is
passing away now from here. At any
rate, we do feel somewhat encouraged,
in view of the parasites which we have
found. Perhaps the best thing people
can do is to have the school children
properly instructed as to the different
phases of the creature, so that they will
be interested in it,"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-08-25

The terrible tornado which swept over
the West Indies a couple of weeks ago,
devastated Porto Rico to such an extent
as to render homeless large number of
families, besides killing very many. Sec
rotary Root has sent out a call for help
at the instance of the governor general of
the island, and Governor Smith has APP
pealed to Vermonters through the daily
press. About $500 people are reported
dead in Porto Rico and 2000 missing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-08-25
SPANS GREATEST NEED.

Mr.. r. ?. Olivia, of Barcelona, Spain,
spends his winters at Aiken, S. c. Weak
nerves had caused severe pains in the
back of his head. On using Electric
Bitters, Americas greatest Blood and
Nerve Remedy, all pain soon left him
He says this grand medicine is what hi;
country needs. All America knows that
it cures liver and kidney trouble, purifie;
the blood, tones up the stomach
strengl hens the nerves, puts vim, vigol
and new life into every muscle, nerve
and organ of the body. If weak, tired
or ailng you reed it. Every bottle
guaranteed, only 80 cents. Sold by w
III. Sheldon Druggist.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-08-25
The Week Mt Bread Loaf Inn.

On Wednesday of last week Mr.. Bat
tell took party to his new log cabin on
Lincoln mountain, where they spent the
night and had chance to see sunrise
from the peak. Mr.. Battel's effort in
establishing a path to the top of the
mountain has been very successful, so
much so that ladies can ascend to the
top without difficulty. On Friday a
party of eighteen had delightful drive
to Lake Dunmore, taking supper there
and returning by moonlight. Miss
Stevenss recital on Saturday evening is
noted in a special article elsewhere given
The present week has been one of uu.
usual gaiety, commencing Monday with
Mrs. BUTLER and Miss Kutz's lawn fete
which was one of the most charming
outdoor affairs ever given at Bread Loaf
The early part of the fete was given VI
to series of stories and anecdotes re
lated by the Rev. Mr.. Curtis, Gov
Stewart, Miss Adams, Mrs. Allis, Mrs
Walker, Mrs. Van Biel and Mr.. Stewart
This was followed by series of simple
games in which all participated, and thu
winners In each event were awarded
handsome and appropriate prizes. Tues
day evening Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Stewar
gave progressive heart party, which
was most successful and enjoyable af
fair. Prizes were awarded to the win
ners. Wednesday evening Mr.. Battel
gave his annual cotillion to the guest
of the house, and it was one Of tn
prettiest dances ever held at Bread Loaf
The music hall, through the efforts o
many of the ladies. was beautiful,
decorated. The dancing lasted until tn
small hours of the morning. The cotil
lon was led by Mr.. Francis F. Spies
dancing with Miss Sarah King Peck
The favors were many and most ap
propriate, and were given out by Mrs
Allis, Mrs. Cornwall, Mrs. Spies ant
Miss Kutz. Photography seems to hav
taken great hold at Bread Loaf, AM
they who have cameras are lucky, as tn
views adjacent TO the Inn are unsur
passed. Mr. Battell has collection o
views of his own taking which it woul
be very hard to equal.