davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1901.
MR.. THOM's SPEECH.

The speech Of Mr.. a 4. Ihoin ne
fore the Democratic Conference III
exclamation and in yindication of the
majority report OF the committee on
Elective Franchise, was one Oh the
nblest and most forceful and most re-
markable speeches ever Delivered be-
fore any body Of men in the State Oh
Virginia. 1t was something more
than a speech: it was a narrative, 1t
was an experience, and we wish that
every man. woman and child north OF
Mason and DiXon's line could have
heard ii. II was q pathetic speech; 1t
was a tale of sorrow told by man
who loves his State and his race; it
was a tale of suffering Virginia has
groaned and sweated under this yoke
of bondage for many years and Mr.
Thorn, speaking as Il representative
Nirginian, opened his heart and almost
with tears in his eyes told how gall
ing that yoke had been. He spoke as
we imagine the great Apostle to the
Gentiles spoke when he said: WHO
shall deliver US from the body Of this
death?"
Mr.. Thom's speech was not a TRADE
pf abuse. He did not use one abusive
expression in his whole argument.
His speech was more like q cry of dis
tress- BE spoke of the baleful intlu-
ence Of the Fifteenth Amendment upon
the whites Of Virginia. He spoke Of
4 ;,l, -,,T-
frase has brought. He declared that
1T had impaired the morality and the
intellectually of the people Of this
Commonwealth, that it had enslayed
the finite men Of Virginia and denied
to them political freedom. We ask Tor
emancipation, said Mr. Thorn With all
the earnestness Of an earnest patriot.
We want TO throw off this yoke Of
bondage and give ourselves liberty and
independence. I'VE do not fear tie
numerical strength of The negro he
added, I'VE fear his presence We do
not fear his physical supremacy. The
Anglo-Saxon has always been able 10
take care of himself and he has never
permitted himself TO be ruled by any
race, much less by an inferior race.
We fear the influence Of the methods
which we have been compelled TO
adopt to protect ourselves. We fear
the canker which is now eating into
our heart.
We have never heard q. more solemn,
more impressive speech than this
speech which Alfred T. Thorn deliver
ed in the presence Of his brother Dem
Z ocrats. We have never heard Il min
lister of the gospel proclaim the truth
With more solemnity, with mere yigof.
with more earnest solicitation. nor
have we ever attended Il more solemn
conference. The men who compose
that body are upright, honorable citi
zens Of Virginia, who despise trickery
and indirection and corruption. They
are iaw-abiding citizens and they DO
not wish to put themselves in the ro-
sition of defying the organic law Of
this Republic, however hateful 10
them that law may be. But they are
face to face with one of the most diff
ficult problems that ever demanded
solution of an upright people, and in Ill
reverence we do pray that the God Of
our fathers may lead them to Just and
wise and righteous and efficient con-
clusions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05
ZAlLA,,v.v Asour { ? ro,.u

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Roper, of Austin
VILE, are in the city.
Miss Addie WiiIeroy has returned from
q trip to King William county
Messrs. r. S. Paulett and c. B. Cunning
ham, OF FarmvilIe. are in the city
Mr.. r. w. I.aguua, of Ponce, Porto Rico,
is now studying medicine In this city.
Miss Lima Blum. who has been visiting
her sister Mrs. d. May, in Orange, has
returned home.
Mrs. Nat Frayser. vino has been spend
ing some time at HaIupdea-Sidney. has
returned home
Miss aicGruder who has been visiting
Mrs. E H. Chalssley at BRAKES Branch,
has returned to the city.
Mrs Lizzie Bragg and daughter Miss
Calvin were the guests OF Mrs. George
Lee, in Orange. this week
Gtrs. Charles r. Cullen and daughter
Miss Jennie Cullen, are the guests OF
James T. CatIin in DanvitIe.
Mrs. \. NJ Emerson ana Mrs. e. P.
Boatwrght. of Wilmington. y. c., are
visiting relatives in this city.
Mr.. Charles Rucker of Pleasant Vale.
has arrived here to complete Il course of
study ut the University College of Medi-
cine.
Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas F'ogg, Mrs. Lille
Fowler and Mrs. Amanda Fore have re-
turned from trip TO 1Appomattox county
where they were the guests, of Mrs Randa
Martin
Prof. j. B. Henneman. of the University
of the South at Sewanee, Tennessee, and
editor OF the Sewanee Review. is in the
city for Il few days and registered at
Murphy's Hotel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05
ctober Sd by the Rev. L. L. Nash.

October Sd by the Rev.. L.. p. Mas
Miss Margaret Bartenstein. Of Warren
ton, Va. will be one Of the teachers az
Westminster School this year.
Mr.. Turner w Batt1e, Of this city, will
be the guest during Horse Show week in
Atlanta of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dancy,
No. 63 Ponce de Leon Avenue.
Mrs. W. II. Peacock, who has been vis-
ting Mrs. s.. j. Scott. of Washington
Street. Newport News, has returned
home
Miss Mary Talley has returned to her
home, Twenty-fifth and Venable Streets,
after pleasant visit tofriends and rela-
tives in Hanover. and will be pleased to
see her friends.
Mrs. James William Fosdick, OF New
York city. is the guest OF her brotf
Mr.. Walter Christian. No. 315 South
Third.
Mrs. Hattie Davis Cooley, daughter OF
Superintendent B. Davis. and her five
children from Nashville, N. c., are visit
ing Mr.. Davis.
Mrs Alexander Cameron has RETURNED
to her home in Gordonsvlle.
Mr.. and Mrs T. William Pcmberton
have returned to Richmond from two
weeks visit to the Grand Hotel in New
York
n1rs. Grace Shields and Miss Shields
have returned to Richmond and Will
spend the winter at Mrs. Armistead's.
No. 207 West Franklin Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05

"
House is big enough for his family ana
that he does not want it enlarged.
We 80 abroad and acquire suave man
ners, only to have them contiseated IN the
custom house upon our retur1l-Llfe.
Neutrality-suspicious. bump of destruc-
tiveness is very large. Are you soidler
or a pugilist?
su.,ect-Nether. I'm furniture
.,.over.-Tit-Bi
The Emperor of Austria has conferred
the title of baron on De Francisco kaska
of the City Of Mexico, who accompanied
Maximilian to that country and renamed
faithful to him to the last.
Towne-I was talking with sunhubs
about the style Of the houses out his way
He says Queen Anne is the main thing.
Browne The idea! Is that the way he
pronounces it?
Towne-Pronounces what?
Browne-Quinine.- Philadelphia Press
The st. Luke Society, of Chicago IS
negotiating for the purchase OF the LII
coin farm, in Hodgenville, Ky, where
Abraham Lincoln was born.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05
AFTERMATH.

The Chicago Chronicle says that food
products of every kind are about to I'M
dergo another marked advance in prices
The meat market is affected because
the packers have discovered an unusual
falling off in the supply of steers and
other cattle With an extraordinary de
mand for pork and poultry, the supply
men say that the shortage of beef VIII
be felt equally in other meat lines
..Woman's mission exclaimed an old
bachelor. I'll tell you what woman,s
mission is, or what it ought. to be- any
how. 1t is submission, sir. Tit Bits.
On the farm OF y. l.. Kennedy, near
Metropolis, Ill.,. this morning was dis
strawberries MIR Kennedy is OF the
opinion that he has succeeded III produce
ing "a September variety OF the berry.
Wife-How do you like my new hat?
Husband-,rhe idea of paving big prices
for
big prices: Why. | made it myself
'tum-yes-er-as l Was saying, the idea
OF paying big prices for such monstrosi-
ties as the miliners are showing! Now,
your hat is a work OF art. Looks as if it
came from Paris. Beautiful, my dear! =
New York Weekly.
SHARON, PA. October Sin an old
fashioned coffin of plain walnut J. c. Full
krr5on, one OF the Oldest and most promi-
nent residents of Lawrence county, who
died yesterday, aged 81 years, Will be
borne to the tomb. The casket was
made to his order several years ago, and
has since been kept stored in the rooms
Of an undertaken. Mr.. Fulkerson had al
ways objected 70 the new style of collins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05
TABLEAU WEDDING.
Mr.. S. L. Stroud aud Miss Margaret Burki
Married ir Lyuchhrrg.
Especial Dispatch 20 The Times

Special Dispatch The Times.l
LYNcHBGRG. VA, Oct. IA beautt
full tabieau wedding was solemnizsG: hert
yesterday afternoon at the residence o.
Mrs Fanny w. Withers. the contracting
parties being Mr.. S. T.. Stroud and Mis-:
Margaret Elizabeth Burks. OF this city
Mr. Stroud IS a South Carolinian o.
BIRTH but for the past four years Ia:
resided in Lynchbnrs. where he has made
many friends. The bride. who is a very
cultured and attractive young lady. Is
the youngest daughter OF Mr. Albert s
turks, of Bedford. and a niece ef tbs
late Judge e. c. Busks. OF that county
rhe maid OF honor was Miss Mamie May
Almond, and the best mar Mr.. Charlie
Al. Burks brother of the bride. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. James A..
Munffy. Il. d.. pastor Of the cahell-Stseet
Rantist Church ~ ~ y =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05
s!EI.p ~ Nrt,D-iscInnic.

w \ y TIE . - TW ENTY DOLLARS A
month paid ladies TO do writing at home.
Send to-day for particulars. ADDRESS
ANSWER" this office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05
Carriage Goodness

is the thing every one wants who thinks OF
buying carriage; but one doesn't al
ways know where to get it.
You will get it right At our repository.
We don't know OF any other place where
so much value is given for SO little money.
Come in and see and examine our hae stock
of Carriages and Harness in our splendid
show rooms, or send for our catalogue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05
Personal AND CRITICAL.

President Roosevelt says that the White
House is big enough for his family and
that he does not want it enlarged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05

There was a very pretty marriage at
Mrs Martins. l41o North Twenty-ninth
Street. Thursday night at $50 o clock. Mr.
Charles L. Sears. a popular railway con-
ductor ana Miss Emma G. Martin. q
most attractive young lady. were the
contracting parties. Rev. j. 0. Babcock
performed the impressive ceremony in the
presence of a large number Of relatives
and friends, after which 4 most appe-
tizng supper of good things were served.
The presents We're very numerous and
valuable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05

Mr.. George w. Butt, of Norfolk and
Miss Fannie Wardy, of Petersburg. We're
quietly married in Richmond Thursday
by Rev Carey z. Morgan. Mr. William
Clark. of Richmond, acted as best man,
and Miss Minnie YunGs. of PAtorsh1e"'
was mai. of honor. Immediately after
the ceremony the couple left for Wash
ington and Baltimore. They will make
their home in Norfolk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05

N1rs. Grace Shields and Miss Shields
have returned to Richmond and Will
spend the winter at Mrs. Armisteads.
No 2o7 West Franklin Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05
WAN ] C.

1 wish to buy a GOOD HOUSE in Bar
ton Heights. Fairmount or ChestnT- HUI
for cash. H., care of A. J. Chewn .ne co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05

SUECfAI. sJTMMER PRICES on RE-
upholsteriug and Recovering ParloE
Suites, Odd Chairs, Couches, etc All
the latest styles of covering shown. ana
foreman call on you and give estimates
CFIAS. G. JURGENS' SON. Apply at
store. 1921 East Broad Street. or az
factory. l09-Ii1-tt3 y. eighth Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05

Mrs Alexander Cameron has RETURNED
to her home in Gordonsville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05
THE IMPLEMENT COMP ANY,
1902 and 1904 E. Main ST.,
WANTED
RICHMOND, Va

WANTED, VIRGINIA PLANTATION,
costing about Sl2ogo Address THE
CONSOLIDATED REAL. ESTATE En-
CHANGE, Columbus. O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05

The Richmond Us met in the absence
OF Mrs j. Tyler Jobson, at the residence
OF Miss Alma Louise Lipscomb, No. 50l
West Marshall Street. A very en-
couraging business report was handed
in and arrangements for q social
10 be held on Monday, the 2lst. On ac-
count of the Carnival, the next meeting
will not be until the 18th, and will be
held at the residence of Mrs. J. Tyler
Job5on, No. 121 South Fifth Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. t. William Pcmberton
have returned to Richmond from a two
weeks, visit to the Grand Hotel in New
York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05

AIRS. Rufus a. Ayers. wife of General
Ayers. member of the Constitutional Con-
Hention. is STAYING with her husband at
Hotel. and Mrs. Wyscr is stay
ing with her husband Hon. Joseph C.
WSsor, member from Pulaski, at Ford's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05

Mrs. Charles P. Cullen and daughter.
Miss Jennie Cullen. are the guests OF
James T. Catlin, in Danville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05

Mrs Lizzie Rrasg and daughter. Miss
Calvin were the guests of Mrs. Georgle
Lee, in Orange, this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05

Mss Minnie Lee iRinford. the daughter
oa Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bivins. of Newport
News, and James Hamilton Swan will be
married October 9Th in the Chestnut
Avenue Methodist Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05
si-rClAE NOTICE..

NOTICE. APPOINT y. NJ. FETCH
Err agent TO conduct the provision pust-
ness III the First Market
C. v. FLETCHER
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05

Charles Rucker, Of Pleasant Vale, has
arrived here to study medicine at the
Medical College Of Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05

The Helping Circle of Kings Daughters
met at the residence of Mrs. E. II. Bell,
Twenty-fourth and Marshall Streets, yes
terday at 400 P. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05

Mr. John Pettalusa is in the city and
was a visitor yesterday at the virginia
Historical Society on Franklin Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05

The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Third Christian Church held a very en-
ioEabe social In the Sunday-schooI rooms
of that church last night at : o'clock.
Refreshments We're served by the young
ladies, and all that went had a most de-
lightful time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05

Mr.. Walter P. Turner. of New Mexico,
now on a visit to his father, Mr.. j. ".
Turner. at Marion Hill. near this city. is
to be married next Thursday, the 10th, .
Miss Kate Pearl Jordan. daughter If MT
and Mrs. Norman jordan. Of Fulton. Tie
ceremony vii, be performed at 80
O'Clock at the Baptist Church. The young
people viii return at once TO Roswell, New
Mexico where he is engaged in bust
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05

All pupils and. teachers are earnestly
requested to he prompt at the meeting
of the Sewing School Tomorrow at y
o'clock at No III Brook Avenue. This
meeting will be under the auspices Of
the Woman.s Christian Association.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05

Wicklow do YOU like my new hat?
Husband-rhe idea OF paving big prices
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05

The family OF sD.. Charles S. Gardner
will arrive here from Greenville, S. c..
next ,rhurss1a ). and vii be atsENo Q. POL
East Franklin Street it'll Mrs Warfield.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05

Mrs. James William Fosdick. OF New
York city. is the guest OF her brotf
AR Walter Christian. No. s15 South
Third.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-05

Mrs. Hattie Davis Cooley, daughter OF
Superintendent B. Davis. and her five
children from Nashville, N. c.. are visit
ing Mr.. Davis.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-11-21

and insects with which the forests OF
the island abound. aud from which
they were never able TO find protcc-
ton.
To the native races the scourgr 81
reptiles and insects has become but
one of the incident 81 life. Not a
pleasant incident 60 be sure. but one
90 which they Nave become accus-
toned and with which they have had
90 bear. Then. too they have found
them blessing In disguise in one
way. for they have ia the past pre-
vented not only the invasion Of the
soldiers 81 Spain but the Spanish tax
collector as well Living boz the very
center 90 The island, their villages
surrounded los the tangled tropical
forests. are thousands Of natives -
"rcmantadu." who have found this
convenient way 81 escaping the
Spanish tax collector and the Span
ish friar, g. perchancc, he wished TO.
These forest protected natives raise
mountain rice. yama. bananas aud an
abundance 81 chickens for meat.
Some of them grow ahaca, valuable
90 them only as an article OF com
mcrcc. and for which they must find
a market. To do this they smuPglc
IL into and out Of the coast towns,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-11-21
EUROPEAN ECHOES.

In the last 30 years France has con.
verified 9,00O,OOO acres OF waste land
into forest
Norway owns 32j different subma-
riue cables, but their combined length
is only 1924 miles.
French people use six pounds OF
soap head yearly, against ten
pounds per English person.
The duty ON bicycles which was in
troduccd in France in 1894 yielded an
income last year of nearly 100000
francs.
More than 400 guides have been in
surcd free against accidents by the
Swiss Alpine club, at an annual cost
OF over 10000 francs.
The three largest cities in Sweden
are Stockholm, with about 100000 in
habitants; Gothcnburg. with $4,000,
aud Malmo, with Gl.OOO.
in the province of Verona. in Italy,
1900 people were victims last year
OF pcllapa, q disease resembling lep-
rosy aud ending in madness.
While the proportion OF male Grim
inals has increased considerably in
Germany since 1sS2, that OF female
offenders has remained stationary.
Hesscn claims larger proportion
OF students among its population
than any other German state-s1 10
every 100000 Inhabitants; while Sax
ony had Gs, Baden Gj, Bavaria GO.
Wurtemhcrg GO, Prussia 80.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-11-21
Parndise for sport.men.

To him who knows not where TO go, there
can be no better place suggested than the
Pocono mountains, lying IN the northeast.
efn part OF Pennsylvania, along the beauti.
iul Delaware river. Whether you 10 for
the latter without acquiring the former
The elevation of the mountains varies from
1000 TO 1000 feet, and are one dense growth
OF pine and fir trees. Deer, bear and other
large game are plentiful and though the
region Is visited 10y thousands OF sportsmen
every year. there seems 10 be no noticeable
decrease IN the attractions offered The
Pocono mountain hotels, camps and game
preserves are readily accessible by the
Lackawanna Railroad, the great trunk line
between New York and the Great Lakes.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-11-21

almost countless variety % clinginR
vines and crccpers that stretch from
one To another and weave themselves
into mat so dense that il rs almost
impossible 10 see through il. Imbcd-
dCd into these dense mats Of foliage
are thousands of thorn-bcaring pests
that tear both clothing and flesh into
ribbons. To get through THIS q il
necessary To cut a roadway foot by
foot
But the Jungle is not all that con.
fronts the soldier detailed for serv-
ice in Samar. The dcnizens of the
Jungle are an ever present source Of
annoyance and danger. Ofthcsc there
are the snakes of all varieties and
sizes. They range from the great
python 20 the very smallest form OF
reptile. or all these reptiles the most
feared is the vcnomous cobra. of which
there are thousands. They constitute
"A focman much more dreaded than the
native insurgents, and much harder TO
fight Once the cobra has plunged its
dcuth-dcalinR fangs into the flesh,
nothing can save the victim save the
most heroic methods, and the affected
part must bee cut away instantly be-
fore the poison gets into the circula-
tion. II is TO bc hoped That an album
dance of surgeons will accompany the
troops sent To cNtcrminate the IN
surgcut. ia this pest-ridden island.
Scorpions and ccntipedes come first
among the disagrccable insects 10 be
encountered. They are met with at
every turn, and the sting or bite OF
these is not 10 be considered lightly.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-11-21

Then there IL the little red tick. called
the fougau, so small that micro
scope is necessary To detect it, and yet
capable of causing the greatest annoy
aace. II is found practically every
where. burics itself under the skin.
producing at first an iutolerahlc itch-
ing, and. II not speedily removed. de-
Nelopiug into an annoying disease that
Will put the best soldier In our army
out OF service for time at least.
or AN the pests OF Samar the most
numerous are the various varieties Of
ants that swarm about the islands.
40 one ever wrote better description
Of these than has Dean {. Worcester
u isNolumc, "Thc Philippine Islands"
OF them he says;
"Auts are the most common source
Of annoyance. There are millions
Of them. belonging To many diff
fcrcnt species, some Of which are
quite harmless, while others bite
yiciously, and few sting as we'll.
One often secs what. looks like a
thick. black rope dragging along
through the Jungle. Closer iuspec-
ton shows that II is a column OF
ants ont ON hunting expedition. IL
is made mp OF individuals OF several
different forms. each OF which has a
special duty 10 perform. Scouts run
ahead and skirmish on the TANKS.
Big fellows. with huge, caliper-lile
jaws. are constantly looking for
something 20 bite, while officers
skirt the sides. turn back stragglors.
and give such commands as are
necessary.
AN orderly. wcll-disciplined army
is going forth TO battle. and woe be-
tide the animal, or for that matter
the man, attacked 10y these myrads
81 biting creatures. II one inad-
vertcntly sets foot upon such coll
umn me- will not soon forget it,"
Of these ants which Worcester de-
scrihcs there is one species. a very
large brown ant, which 10 is particu-
larly hard 10 escape. II makes its
mud nest among the fallen leaves Of
the Jungle, and can innict severe pain
by both bite and sting, The bite
will draw blood. while the sting
causes rapid swelling and is often
followed 10y serious illness. This
species also fights in numbers, and
a person is seldom attacked 10y one
only. but 10y large numbers from
which It is impossible To escape with
out considerable injury.
The largest Of the Samar ants is
a big fellow, fully an inch in length,
and which is gifted with bulldog
tcnacity. IL is black and brown in
color, the head being black and the
body brown, and once its massive
jaws are closed in n grip in the flesh
IL seldom let's go again, and will hold
on even after the body has been torn
from the head.
These reptiles and insects consti-
tute foeman more TO be dreaded
than the insurgents that the troops
are being sent against. The insur-
gents are the same treacherous
tribes that have caused trouble at
other places, and who can transform
themselves from an armed foe TO .
peaceful amigo" at n moments mo-
tice. To counterfeit the annoyance
caused by these pests are thousands
OF monkeys TO furnish amusement.
DANIEL CLEYERTON.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-11-21
The Family Home Run.

Tho national game is frequently produc.
tive ~ home runs" and ono Of the most
interesting of this variety Of tallcs was
made by Philadelphia batsman in Chicago.
lie hit the ball squarely, and drove il over
the right field fence II entered the window
in the second story Of house, rolled down
the back stairs into the kitchen and lodged
In a pan Of dough under the stove The nat.
ural inference is that the family partook the
next day of ball-bearing bread.-Youth .
COmDauion