davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
Observation-Disclosures.

s SANDY HOOK, VA. March 24-Sspec-
ial.-There was quiet wedding at the
residence of Mrs. Fannie Rutherford on
the 22d instant. The contra citing par7ti es
were Mr.. Nathaniel NJ. Ragland and Miss
lille w. Rutherford, youngest daughter OF
the late John J. Rutherford, Esq. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. II. D.
Ragland.
The bridal party left at once for the
home OF the bridegroom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
Short Talks Made at the Y. NJ. Or
Yesterday A fternoou.

Instead of the regular Saturday after
noon discussion of the Sunday Sch9o!
lesson by Rev. DR.. Pell, an interesting
symposium of the teachers Of Rich moad
and. Manchester was held in the Assem-
bly, Hall at the Y. M. c. A. building VS.
,terday afternoon. The meeting was la se-
" attended and splendid talks were mada
by prominent pastors of the city. Dr..
.SteelEspokes upon .-Tea ching the Lesson.
He was. followed by DR.. Carey Il. Nor
gan, who spoke upon illustrating the
Lesson
Mr.. H. S. watkins sang as a solo "Cast
Thy Bread Upon the Water.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
virsinians in New York
Claims Prize Money.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March "a
Captain Chadwick, who commanded the
United States bateIeship New York during
the war with Spain, has filed petition
in the United States Court here, In which.
in behalf of the officers and men OF his
ship. he makes claim for prize money, on
account Of the capture of steamers Pam
anna, Pedro. and Lorenzo, and barh
Carlos F. Rosas. and sailing vessel Can
dita, with their cargoes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25


him
the first orEands Q lie 2
The conps re
Irene
RosaI w. w. G
Mrs Mrs E.
w. F.
asoer snaalnan F. II FarTa Ralph William
J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

walkway to Belle Isle. It was stated
that a decision was reached by which
the improvement desired by the city
would be made.
MEET THIS AFTERNOON.
The Little Cleaners Society will hold
Its regular monthly meeting this after
neon at $3.50 o'clock
Quite an Interesting programme will
be rendered. Among the numbers will
be solo. by Miss Gertrude Allen. and
a trio. by the Sullivan Brothers,. and re-.
citation by Misses Nellie Clayton and
Fannie Sullivan.
The Society has undertaken the pay
ment of the cost of lighting the new
features of the entertainment will be the
lighting of the jets paid for. and the.
lighting of new ones TO be paid for to-
morrow afternoon.
Liberty Council. No. 49, Jr. O.. u. A.
M. or Swansboro. reported 800 niel..bers
at last weeks meeting.
An amendment to the bylaws was of.
fered. and which will be acted or the
t,1st meeting in April. 1t is of much In
tercst to the members. and will cause
considerable discussion, doubtless, when
1t IS voted on.
The several secret orders will audit UP
their quarters business this week NJ en-
bers should not forget that dues are also
payable last meeting night in the quar-
ter. u
PERSONAL AND BRIEF.
Mr.. J. w. Alley is critically Ill at his
home in Chesterfield county.
Mr.. John S. Haddon. OF Rocky Mount,
n. c.. iss,iating friends insthe city
There Will be lnectin:; at Howlett.s
corner. Swansboro. Monday night. March
c6th, at s O'clock, for the purpose Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
6EN1lEMEv'S FURNISHINGS.

Gentlemen's PropcrIy-Made and Per-
fest-Fittins Negiisee Shirts. fast cotors.
carefully-se.ccted patterns. pair link
cuffs to match each .95c.
INECKWEAR.
New String Ties. Hand-Bows, ImperiaIs.
Wales Ties, Tecks, Imperiass, and Eng
lish Squares. very exclusive patterns. SOC.
HOSIERY.
See our special c3c line Of Gentlemen's
Silk Embroidered Half-Hose-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
ngS from the north and east toward

ing from the north and east toward
Bloemfontein.
If for political reasons it was thought
necessary to defend the Free State cap
sita1, that place should have been held
by other troops until Cronje could reach
I it by the circuitous route above re-
fferred to.
But BIoemfontein is strates;cally
very weak position If the Beers 'e-
Il eide to hold it Lord Roberts will only
have to invest that place with suffi-s
Scient force and will still have ample
force to prosecute his campaign toward
Pretoria. Il Esf e
AS far as can be seen from the official
maps, the country about Winburg and
Kroonstad affords the first avail. able
positions for Boer resistance . to the
= British advances on the Free : ATE
lines:
SO long as they are free to move they
can meet at any place and offer very
stubborn and prolonged resistance 70
the advance of the superior British
forces.
Having the shorter interior line OF
unlfs, the Beers can quickly send rein.
forcements from one to- the other as
emergency may require. Thus they
may hope to make a more and more Sc.
fect:ve resistance az Til ir TWO !: nes @!
snaerut.ors pprcna Oh 5nnciton of3ata3S
Johannesburg
rs So far as can now be foresee nh
Beers. after many hard-fought bataes,s
should be able to make a. final and pro-
slong{d struggle FOR victory on the nnsA
sof che Naal river. ssi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
EMBROIDERY.

sertions, in a bewildering assortment OF
entirely new patterns. unma tched values,
at..61-4, 1-3, 10. II IL, 20. Csc. to 81
LACE TIES,
entirely new effects, many new ones Just
in, with all the points of prettiness about
them.................5O so. IS, Soc, to 700
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Interesting Facts About Richmond's
Cit,zcns and Other Matters.
Colonel w. F. Wickham IS much I'M
proved
ton will hold meeting at st. Johns
Church tomorrow afternoon at 1870
o'clock.
Misses Bessie and Leila Krouse are the
guests of Mrs. D. T. Upson, Of Black
stone. Va.
Many applications for the position OF
census enunerators have been fled with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
BOYS SHlRT-WAlSTS.

Mothers Friend and Star Brands Per-
fect-Fitting Shirt-Waists, in White cam
brio and percale patterns, carefully Sc
lected .oc-. and 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
General woodsate Dead.

General yood gate Dead.
LONDON, March 2f.-Advices received
here announce the death in the Moot Hos
pital yesterday OF General Sir Edward
sWoodgate, who was wounded In the en-
gagement at Spion Kop on January Ath-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
NEW LACES.

Our own importation of Real Laces
with insertions to match, are here and
ready for your inspection. new and ex-
elusive patterns, per piece. 20. 80. 90
6Oc., to 50.
Allover Dress Nets, in Renaissance
ChaDtilly, and Spanish Laces, very eff
fective patterns, per yard, 81, $3.50, 50
to 81 .E-a3i.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25

Governor Tanner Improving.
PALM BEACH. FLA, March 2A-Gov-
ernor Tanner, Of Illinois, continues to I'M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
COlOred Dress Goods

Substituted Challies. White grounds.
with colored figures ....................s'oc-
French Challies. all-woo1, In an Inn
mense assortment Of new and very ef-
fective patterns and colorings.. soc
French Challies. silk striped. very new
and stylish. effective patterns and color
ings ....-...............7S to $50
NEW PLAID F.ANCIEs,
entirely new effects. in an immense as
sortment of all the new and staple shad-
ings. per yard. 81 20. $50, s1..5. to $3.50
NUNS vEILINGs,
prime favorites for the coming seasons
wear. all the new and staple and Pastel
sh3 dings to y
vENETIANs AND BROADCLoTHs,
for tailored suits, all the new and staple
and Pastel shadings, s1.25, $50. 81, and
$50.
IAlLOR-MADE SUITS.
-Four lots, as special offer and induce
nent to purchasers. and at greatly re-
duced figures:
LOT 1:
Gray and Tan Homespuns, double
breasted jackets. $3.50 value. for....ss.oo
Lot 2:
Eton Jackets. made Of Venetian cloth,
stylish suit sl2e0 value. for......-.ssoo
LOT 8:
Made in Tan, Navy-Blue, and Gray
Venetian cloth. Elton jackets. SIS value.
for -.............. ............ .........S12.oo
LOT 4.
In Tan and Gray Venetian cloth. Elton
Jackets, $3.50 value. for ...-.........-.s15
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
New Silks.

4: Printed Foulards. "a inches wide in an
immense range of entirely new and very
effective patterns and colorings. zoe.
/ Printed Foulards, the best French
prints, in dress lengths, exclusive pat
terms and colorings. ....:.....Si and s1.:'
une line of colorings... Doc
New Plisse Taffetas, new. pretty, and
Stylish, in an immense range of very eff
l!ective patterns and colorings. 81, 81 20.
J, New Taffetas, good weight. with the,
desired swish. all the new styles and
ihard-tO-get scOlorinSs. .............75c.
i Satin sDuchesse and Peau de Sole, for
separate waists, in an immense range OF
| Crepe de Chine. prime favorite- for
1.-THE coming seasons wear. In all the new
shapes and Pastel shadings. 81
Satin-Finished Crepe de Chine, entirely
new and very stylish ...............$1.s5
; BLACK SILKS.
Black Taretas, extra; weights and
qualities, unmatched values. at So 60,
Satin Luxor, good Blacks, extra-heavy
veg -, Doe, 81 to 81
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Cheviots. extra weight and quality, spe-
c!ally attractive values; 60. 20. S5c., 81,
e. 81. 80.
Serges, is5-f4s
Diagonals. sst.. +. = :. :
Venetians,
+, Broadcloths.
1, Nuns Veilings,
i Batiste, &C.
Prices. per yard ................oOc. to So
PARASOLS.
The new stock is here in the newest
nd most effecti1a shanes- tterns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-25
BLACK SILKS.
PARASOLS..

The new stock is here in the newest
.prices... ............s1.25 to $3.50
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-13

Neglect is the short step so many
take from cough or cold to consump-
tion. The early use Of One Minute
Cough Cure prevents consumption.
1t is the only harmless remedy that
gives immediate results. 1t cures all
throat and lung troubles. Children
all like it and mothers endorse II.
lkelman Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-13
sUsscRlrrrox PRIOR.
Adysetisiae nasss,.,

AdvsetislaG Rates.
ons inch slnEis col. display pr ssasA. i -
" double col, ~
Local reading nctices ~ llne, saeh inSsttauh u
Reduced rates viii b made On display 'ads''
to extensive advertiser.
An advertismeuts viii b run until osdsred
out unless inserted for stsssd Dine.
Display ads" changed Bsonthly, X desired.
Local reading notices changed wsskly.
Al kinda Of Job printing neatly dole. Cali
ana get our estimates.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-13
Local and Personal.

Local and Personal.
Brick for sale. See Chris Clasen.
For Diamond N -four 80 TO Nc
PherS0n's ~
L. Writ Markham, Of Lamar, was
in town Tuesday.
Ed. Sewell, the Coolidge painter,
was in town Wednesday.
John Duncan is rapidly getting his
house in shape for occupancy.
Mr.. F. w. Montgomery returned
from Denver last Friday morning.
The up to date Crescent chain and
chainless bicycles, for sale by Robt.
King.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Simpson Is having
stone foundation built under her
house.
F. r. Mathews. the Coolidge mer.
chant. took In the show Tuesday
night.
DR.. c. S. Wilson. the Lamar dentist
will be in Holly the 9Th. and 7th. Of
each month.
Jimmie Simpson returned home on
Monday from Kansas, where he had
| been harvesting
Ice cream and milk shake will be
served every Saturday At the Santa
Fe Avenue restaurant.
J. W. Wright has been under the
weather for a week and is staying in
town till he recuperates.
Henry Prahl lis building q house on
wheels In which his threshing crew
will board during the fall campaign.
| w. S. McGlashen's little son Danny
had his ankle badly spraincd the other
day from falling of his horse while
after the cattle.
| w. X. Brannon, line foreman for
the Postal Telegraph company, has
his men at work east OF town over
hauling the line.
The c0lonistS hauled a car load Of
lumber out of Holly last Saturday to
be used in constructing additional
\ buildings on the colony. '''sH Ss'sq 2
Dave Huyer, the hustling salesman
for the Hutchinson Wholesale Grocery
company, was taking orders from the
Holly merchants Saturday.
j Johnny Simpson and wife drove
down from Granada Tuesday. Mrs.
Simpson remained here to visit for a
while and Johnny went back.
Sec the Jones Lever Binder, Jones
Chain Mower and all-steel Hay Rakes.
Made by Plane Mfg Co.
RoBT, KING. Agent.
\ A medicine show was the chief at
traction in town for three nights this
week. The entertainment was good
and quite large crowd turned out
each night. ~. sss,
We owe I. W. Bryce an apology for
not making mention of that nice new
surrey which he has had for 4 couple
OF weeks. It's a dandy and 1t only
took one mule deal to get It,
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus started on
Wednesday for an overland trip up
the valley. but when they got west Of
Lamar one Of their horses became sick
and they came back Yesterday.
DIR. G. 5. Wilson, the Lamar dentist,
spent Friday and Saturday In Holly
doing dental work. He reported q
good business. He went to Amity on
Sunday and stayed till Monday night.
When you want modern, up-to-
date physic try Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. They are
easy to take and pleasant In effect.
Price. 25 cents. Samples free at Ikel-
mans drug store. 9A'y
| All who suffer from piles will be
glad TO learn that DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve will give them instant
and permanent relief. 1t will cure
eczema and all skin diseases. Beware
Of cUpptersgits. -Ikelmap Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-13
Goals cs.A.

Beginning with the publication Of
this notice will sell for cash and
cash only. Don't ask credit. mean
~hst Sy. 01O. Ho1LIs.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-07-13
THEHOLLY YOHIEFTAM
FRIDAY. JULY Is. lsooj

Eatsredin the foss 0ess . Holly. CvsoeaAc;
" seoond class nassaet-.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-21

Bill stood aside as the boy went to
the ladder and allowing him to get up
four or five steps did the. rest for him
with his shoulder. The boy reached
the deck on all tours and. regaining a
more dignified position as soon as pos
sible, went and leaned over the side,
regarding with lofty contempt tie busy
drudges on wharf and river
They sailed at midnight and brcrghe
up in the early dawn in Longre. ch,
where a lighter loaded with barr lis
came alongside, and the boy smell: ed
romance and mystery when he learned
that they contained powder. They
took in ten tons, the lighter drifted
away, the matches were put on, and
they started once more.
1t was his first voyage, and he re-
garded with eager interest the craft
passing up and down. He had made
his peace with the seamen. and they
RECALLED him with blood curdling stories
of their adventures in the vain hope of
horrifying him.
"'E's beastly little rascal, that's
wot 'e is, said the indignant Bill, who
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-21

"Rcmenlber this ere ships a pirate"
boy and then at the figure on the steps
and apparently suppressing strong in
clination to speak spat violently over
the side.
Fine big chap. amt he?" said the boy.
The waterman, affecting not to hear,
looked over his shoulder and pulled
strongly with his left toward small
schooner, from the deck of which a
couple of men were watching the small
figure in the boat.
That's the boy | was going to tell
you about" said the skipper, land re-
member this ere ships pirate"
IT'S got a lot o pirates aboard of it,"
said the mate fiercely, as he turned and
regarded the crew, "a set O. lazy, loaf
ing, idle, worthless
Its for the boys sake" interrupted
the skipper.
"Where'd you pick i'm up?" inquired
the other.
He's the son of friend O mine
what Pve brought aboard to oblige,"
replied the skipper. Hes got fancy
for being.a pirate, SO just to .oblige his
father ! told him we was pirate. He
wouldn't have come il hadn't"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-21
OLD SETTLERS PROGRAM.

The following is the program for the
OLD Settlers Picnic to be held at Dow
City, Friday. Auugst oath:
FORENOON.
Procession will be formed on Frank
lin Street led by the celebrated Arion
band and march to the Park.
Address of welcome by Mayor r. r.
Green
Reply by Hon. j. B. Romans, of Den
ison.
Music by Band.
Song by Chas. McHenry.
Adjourn for dinner.
AFTERNOON.
Called together at 80 by the. band.
Song by Chas. McHenry.
Five minute talks by Old Settlers
John Dobson, Fl. G. Laub. Thos. Rae
Don j. Butler, S. e. Dow and q. t
Durham.
Music by the band.
Address by Judge A. VanWagenen
of Sioux City.
Song by .Chas McHenry.
Report Of historians of the town
ships.
Call for three oldest white children
born in the county. r
Call for three oldest ':old settlers
in the county.
Cali for the most aged person pre-
sent
Other interesting features will be
added
Business meeting, election of off
GERS, etc.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-08-21
OVER TWO MILLIONS
Personal Property Not Report
ed and Taxable.
FOUND BY EMPLOYED FERRETS
Estimated That After all Deduc-
tons at Least SIS 900 Will be
Added to County TREASURY

On the face OF the returns more IMAM
two millions of dollars are to be added
to the taxable property of the county
! through the efforts of Attorney J. B.
Barrett and his helpers. The work has
been long and tedious, but is nearly
completed, and it is expected that the
notices will be prepared and sent out
not later than the first of September.
Mr.. Barrett is confident that while a
large amount of this will be offset by
proper claims, there wilfstill be enough
remaining to bring not less than S15, 900
to the county treasury. The work has
been done bya careful scrutiny OF the
records and it is claimed that there
are hundred men in the county who
will find their assessments raised not
less than So. 900 each. The two million
dollars spoken of does not include chat
tel mortgages and they will add num-
Der of thousand to the list. Mr.. Bar
rett says that even then he is not at
the end of his string but that he is en-
if any property has been withheld from
taxation and that he expects to bring
still more TO light, After the notices
are sent out the person notified has ten
days in which to appear and show why
the property in question should not be
taxed against him, and if the decision
of the county treasurer does not suit
him he has the right to appeal to the
District court. The taxes are subject
to six per cent. interest from the time
they became due 1t is not the purpose
of the law to work hardship against
anyone who has honestly given the as
SCISSOR correct statement of his prop
erty and we are of the opinion that
much of the enormous amount found by
Mr.. Barrett will be found to be due to
the carelessness of people in not hav-
ing mortgages satisfied of record. New
ertheless, Mr.. Barrett informs us one
man, though he mentions no names,
who turned in the sum of one thous-
and dollars as his monies and credits,
although he owed no debts, and had
nearly twenty Thousand dollars loaned
out. Such man Will not only have to
pay his taxes but the added six per
cent. It is certainly a fact that many
people will cheat their neighbors by
not paying their fair proportion of the
taxes when they are perfectly honest
and above board in their other deal
ings The notices will be sent out in
few weeks and will contain many sur
prises for the people.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-27
DAMAGE DGN yBG FIGURE TOO 1M BRINGS RA DEAD BODY LOOKS 0D RACE COLLEGE PLANS
REMAINS NEAR THE LOWER
NUUANU RESERVOIR.
A Body Thought to be That of a White
Man, Lying Among the Hau
Trees.

A dead body was found this morn
ing near the lower reservoir, Nuuanu
valley. 1t was among some hau trees,
where the dead man had seemingly laid
down to sleep. The remains were beyond
Identification, though it As thought that
the deceased had not been dead more
than a couple of weeks at the most
Mopgoose and rats had eaten the
flesh away.
The remains had been eaten away
to the bone and it was impossible to
tell whether the dead man had been
a white man or not. 1t is thought from
the clothing he wore that he was a
white. He wore a native hat of some
material like lauhala.
The body was first seen by some
Portuguese who reported their find to
the reservoir man on duty Word was
sent to the police and Deputy Sheriff
Chillingworth took a coroner's jury to
the spot
The first report spread about town
was that the man had been found float
ing about in the reservoir. The body
was some hundred yards from the re-
servoir. If the deceased had fallen in
the reservoir his body would have been
carried to sea through the outlets be-
fore now.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-27
ADMINISTRATOR WOULD RE-
OFFER PINAO LANDS.
No Bid at Last Auction-Nobody
Wanted Puma Property at $1,000.
Other Matters in Court Today.

Samuel Kailimai, of Hilo admins
traitor of the estate of the late j. PlnaO,
of Eva, has applied to Judge Hum
phreys for a reopening of the sale OF
the Pinao lands in Puma, Hawaii. These
lands were put up at auction on No
vember II at an upset price of $4,000.
James r. Morgan was auctioneer.
There was not a single bid, and the ad-
ministrator now says the upset tgrue
was too high. Although he does not
state so, he wants the court to reduce
the price, to ensure the success of a
second sale. Pinao had various hold
ings. 1t was MANNED to sell the Puma
property to square certain debts
j. A. Magoon has been appointed per
manent administrator of the estate of
the late Benjamin e. Steigmann under
SO, 900 bonds
The. case of Manuel and Rita Silva,
who were sentenced to three months
Imprisonment each by the district ma
gistrate for selling liquor without Ii
cense, has been continued, by consent
to the next term of the circuit court
1t has been stipulated that the case
of the Territory VS.. Wong K.ui opium
in possession, fined $3.50 and costs, may
be heard by Judge Humphreys in vaca-
tion as of term time.
Thomas Aiu has been appointed re-
ceiver of the property of c. Aiu, of
Kailua. under $4,000 bonds. This mar
was a member of a firni of Chinese
which, after dealings of many kinds
became indebted to Hackfeld & Com
pany in a large sum. The case has
! been before the court for some time anC
was finally settled in this way.
| In the matter of Lillian Lee Newtor
VS. George H. Newton and others, bill
for partition, the court has postponed
| the sale of the land in question from
! November 28 to December as the for
| mer is a holiday.
! w. r. Castle has filed his annual ac
/ count as trustee under the will of j
/ r. Williams, charging 81, 1885 and ere
! diting $11, 1895, showing a balance o
| 1868 10 due the trustee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-27
Thanksgiving FOOTBALL

For the last twenty-four hours the
enthusiastic Thanksgiving Day crowd
who think that of the two delights,
football or turkey, the former is more
necessary to the proper eclat of the
day, have been worrying themselves
beyond measure. And they had good
grounds for their fears For a while
il looked as if there was to be no foot
ball game this year and the gridiron
was to become rusty from the the foot
prints of cold feet. Happily the win
ter of their discomfort has been made
glorious summer by the sons of the
pigskin and now a rafting, hurricane
game has been scheduled.
The game will be played between the
Punahou College alumni team ana
Sam Johnson's unknowns. While the
alumni eleven is reported to be in fine
condition, ready and able to do the
battle of their football lives, the dark
horse is being kept in the stable where,
under the coaching of reynards John
son End Wilson the boys are being
rounaed into a compact machine,
whose signals shall be obeyed with the
| regularity OF a piston rcd and inter
! ference made as effective as a Federal
| injunction.
This team is to be known as the
| downtown" eleven. Wilson and
Johnson, who did such effective work
last Saturday as half backs for the
Maile Ilimas will play similar positions
| Thursday. The balance of the team is
! to be selected from the players on last
years team and others. Practice will
! be begun this afternoon at the Drill
Shed grounds.