davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1901-02-23
dubbed with Press.

To all who pay one full year in advance to the
Press will be given a years subscription to eli.
Their Of the following publication: .
The Weekly N. Y. Tribune.
The Weekly Chicago Inter Ocean. !,
The Weekly st. Paul Dispatch. ?
The Twice-a-weck Gypsy Farmers Tribune.
The Household Of Boston.
A copy Of the 80 Session Laws.
For $2:35 the PREes and Hicks Word ard
Work will be given one year or the PRESS and
the Thrice.A-Wee World; or the Press and
the Tri-Weekly N. Y. Tribune.
For S2.bO the Press and either the Coemopoli.
tan. Mcclure or Munsey's magazine will be sent
one year.
The Breeders Gazette and the PRESS one year
for $2.75.
For S2.25 the PaEss and the National Maya.
zine will be sent one year.
The Press clubs with all papers and magazines
and II the subscriber does not see what he wants
In the above List, write ne. Subscriptions taken
for all periodicals. at this office. To regular sab-
scvibers the agents rate il given,
The Dickinson press., 1901-02-23
National Mu.eum.

The exhibit Of the national museum,
under the auspices Of the Smithsonian
Institution, at the Pan-American Ex-
position will be Of absorbing interest.
It will display the resources Of North,
South and Central America, the West
Indies and the new possessions Of the
United States. Representatives Of the
institution are now gathering an abun-
dance.of new specimens.
The Dickinson press., 1901-02-23
The Point OF His warnine.

you amt acquainted around here
much. be youT asked the mountaineer
Of the man IN horseback.
mo"
II reckoned not l don't believe I'd
90 down the trail that runs past Abe
Cores shack II ! wah you. Abe had
his boss stole last week."
"But this isn't his horse"
"You don't. seem to understand. I
amt accusin you of stealth his boss.
I'm simply iptimatip to you that at
present Abe happens to be ip need Of
q boss purity bad. I wouldn't 60 down
that road II / was you."-Indianspo|is
Can.
The Dickinson press., 1901-02-23

WANTED-ACT1vE MAN OF GOoDCHARAC-
ter to deliver and collect in North Dakota for old
$500 y year. sure pay. Honesty rather than ex.
perience required. Our reference. any bank in
any city. Enclose self-addressed stamped en-
velope. Manufacturers, Third Floor, 334 Dear
born St., Chicago. 9-8-6m
The Dickinson press., 1901-02-23

n. ia Williams. z leading dry1ggoods mer:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
YOUNG ATHLETES
IN COMPETITION
High School Boys Will
Meet at Oakland
Saturday.
Ukiah Team Is Expected to
Win Championship
Banner.

On Saturday afternoon the young atm
letes representing the various nlSh
schools, members Of the Academic Atm
letic League, will meet in friendly rlyalIy
on the new California Jockey Cluo tracK'
Oakland. Ukiah High School Will sen send Ia e
the championship banner. Inc coLhpiS'o
list of entries follows
1Oo-yard dash: First heat-wilcox, o. H. A s.;
Ter, L H $ Foster. p H s; Lang 6 Nsi,61 s M
A. Second heat-Hagans, U ID. ., NTlSgI
B. H. s.; Siebenhaur L. H. s.; Igrnsr ~ l. L.
2oo-yard dash-Wilcox, O. H. $; siebenhag9r q
MaEyansi arta5 = H s. 6 HasT, H s; & GRAY. al g.
H. s.; Griffen, o. P. H. S.
44O-yard dash-Morse, l.. H: S.; HAZEL l..
Wvi:tt s. BQettiEer B. TaLsr IL 81 LqGe a sheean
8 n s: Olson, =, i. 5. o,,.on 7.
H. s.. Monson B. H. s.; Henley. y. H. s.;
Taylor, c. S. NJ A; Laumeister. NJ. H. s;
Norton. 8. H. s.: Coyne. o. H. s; Foster. P
Mile run-coggins. P. H. s.; Lundy. o. H.
s.; Backus, o. H. s.; Weller u ~, 81 LuGg
H. H; s.; 1D1I LaqmeIster. 4 N. H. s.; Gibson L. d.
ksiaS Fase one mile@seTzelsy H,ss gh0o gch0o
osn8 Pos msh sng r. s Snip shPmsn
p. H. s.; Burpee. o. H. s.; Lundy. o; H. s.;
seawell, u H. s.; Cox, Y. H. s.; Patton. u
ii Hsi Isl; Aaaps 5umPsGTay. G 5 o. H. s.. snipman. o.
P. H. S.; Kinds, o. H s.; Girvin, B. H. s.;
u H. s.; Maserstadt. c. S. NJ. A; Monson
Broad jump-Baldwin, O. H 8: Wilcox. o.
H S.; Chaplin, B. H. s.; Broad, L II. 81;
Magerstadt, C. S. NJ. A; Griffen, o. p II. s !;
Hagans. U H. S.; Hoffman, L. H. s.; Brock.
u. Fl. s.
shot-put. twelve pounds1Jones, L: H ; s; :;
liams o. H. S.: Kinds. O. H. S.
12-pound hammer throw-Hinds. o. II: s.;
Williams, o. H. s.; Weller, u. H s.; Sanborn,
S. r. H. s.; Briggs, u H. s; Jones. l. H s. !;
Bonnif1eld. P. H. S.
220-hurdle: First heat-Weller, U. H. S.; San
born, S. r. H. S. Second heat-Boettiger. B.
H. s.: Burpee. o. H. s. Finne. B. H. 8.
12o-hurde: First heat-Chaplin. B. H. s.;
Patton, U. H. S. Second heat-Weller, U. h
S.; Burpee, o. H. S.; Thomas, U. H. S.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
Upton MUST
OBSERVE RULES
Shamrock II Cannot
Compete Again for
Two Years.
New York Yacht Club De-
clines to Break the
Regulations.

NEW YORK, Oct" "a joint meeting OF
the committees of the Royal Ulster Yacht
Club and New York Yacht Club was held
to-day at the clubhouse and Sir Thomas
Lipton's proposition was submitted by
Vice Commodore Sherman-Crawford He
said that his committee, on behalf or Sir
Thomas, desired to ask if the New York
Club would withdraw In favor OF Snam-
rock ii that paragraph Of the deed OF the
gift providing that no vessel that has
be again selected by any club as Its rep-
resentative until after a contest for 1t
by some other vessel has interviewed or
until after the expiration of two years
He also said that in the event OF TINS
request being acceded TO, should chal-
lenge for next year be received from any
one else, Sir Thomas would withdraw his
challenge
Commodore Ledyard said that the mu-
tuAl agreement clause gives the clubs the
right 10 make any arrangement SatiSfac-
tory to both as to dates, courses, number
of trials. rules and sailing regulations
with any or all other conditions of the
match, including waiver of the ten min
utes' notice; but the committee Of the
New York Yacht Club was of the opin-
ion that the clause gives no power to the
club holding the cup to accept challenge
which the instrument itself prohibits alb
solutely. The committee did not think 1t
was intended that. after a boat had had
should be allowed to challenge again until
the time specified has elapsed, and so de-
clined to accede to the request.
Sir Thomas. when told, of the commit
tees decision, said he had no comment to
make. nor would he say whether he would
challenge again with a new yacht The
crew of the Shamrock will return to Eng
tiS Whicn will III sail sail on n the 18th inst
BERLIN. Oct. 9.-It is rumored that
Emperor William has instructed the Kiel
Yacht Club to challenge for the Americas s
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
DREAD ANTHRAX
INVADES RANGES
Disease Ravaging Herds
Just Across the Ore
gon Line.
Northern California Growers
Fear 1t Will Spread
Southwark.
Special Dispatch to The Call.


REDDING, Oct. 9.-While the hog rails
ers of Northern California and Southern
Oregon are lighting the hog plague which
is destroying their droves a fresh cpl
denic has made its appearance and
threatens equal ravages among the cattle
and horses IT & the much dreaded an
thrax, and already it has shown up in so
many localities that to check II before
great loss is inflicted seems impossible.
The malignant disease first appeared In
Klamath County. Oregon, near the Cali
fornia line. 1t was treated without knowl-
edge Of its real character. Last week
horses, as well as cattle, began dying IN
numbers ip Imat vicinity and a veterinary
surgeon Investigated. He believed the dis
ease anthrax. Pathological specimens
We're sent TO Professor Pernot. the Gov
ernment bacteriOlogist at Corvallis, who
developed them and confirmed the veter-
inary's suspicious.
Anthrax is now running through kla-
math. Benton. Marion and to some eX-
tent the adjoining counties. 1t is in the
Siskiyou mountains and stock raisers of
SislIyou County are thoroughly alarmed,
as are those of Shasta County. The driV-
ing of Southern Oregon cattle to ranges
on this side of the State line viii be pro-
hibited by extreme measures If necessary.
The fatalities in the Southern Oregon
counties are reported TO be far greater
than given out. In fact, the disease has
never existed in that section before IN
such widespread and malignant form.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
SONS ACCOMPANY
ELOPING MOTHER
Boarder Breaks Up the
Home Of a Palouse
Citizen.
Husband Tolls Only Fifty Feet
Away While the Party
Boards Train.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SPOKANE, Oct. 9.-While her husband
labored In a warehouse nifty feet away
Mrs. Andrew Stevens boarded train in
Palouse for Spokane. With her was J. +.
Preston, who had boarded with the Stew
enses for two years. Mrs. Stevens two
sons, aged 10 and u, completed the elop-
ing party.
When Stevens returned to his nome ne
found everything tOpSy turVy. MOST or
his Wife's effects were missing. as were
also several pictures and keepsakes. The
room was Uttered with household goods
and clothing which the woman has Gis-
carded. An insurance policy on Mrs. stew
ems life in favor Of her husband, was ~
ing on the table. This was her only fare
we'll message.
Mrs. stevens is 40 years old Her lover
is g. The woman left comfortable home
and a kind, indulgent husband, whose
every effort, so nelghoors say, has 0een
TO make his wife happy. Stevens had no
sTsDicion that his wife and Preston were
lovers Preston is said to have alienated
the Wffe's affections by representing hinl-
self as wealthy. He bought little prop
erty near Palouse, which. 1t is presumed
he still holds. -. -.
stevens says he will make no effort 70
bring his wife back, but Will use every
means to get possession OF his sons. ne
regards the elopement philosophically and
went to work this afternoon as usual
Beyond the fact that the eloptnS party
took the northbound train nothing II
known Of its movements.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
SPOKANE BARBER HEIR
TO ESTATE IN GERMANY
Will Put Aside His Razor and Shears
to Take Up Rich Mans
nuties

SPOKANE, Oct 9.-When R. E. Banski
walked down TO his work in the Jameson
block barber shop this morning he was
just an ordinary barber. When he quit
suddenly at 4 o'clock in the afternoon he
heir TO estate in Germany and
ready TO leave for the old country.
Some years ago Banski left the German
army without the usual formalities He
came TO America, learned the barber
trade and has worked in Spokane for four
years. He has frequently been heard to
say that his father Was a wealthy land
owner IN Germany and might leave him
something when he died.
To-day message came from the young
mans uncle. r.. Z. Bansk of Oakland
Cal The message came to the police. who
were asked for information as to Bansh
Bansh replied and upon receiving a sec
ord message from the Oakland ship
owner left at once for that city to prove
his Identity.
Young Bansh has no idea of the size
OF his share of the fortune, but says his
fathers estate was easily worth s., 600 ,0l0
He left the army in disgrace.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
Stamford FRESHMEN Victors.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 3
The Stanford freshmen defeated the
Berkeley High School football team by
the score of q to in hard fought game
this afternoon. The feature of the game
was an end run of forty yards to a touch
down by Seton, freshman left end be-
hind Doles interference. Barten. fresh
man right half played the best game on
the field, with Dole, fullback, and Seton,
left end. close seconds. For the Berkeley
High McQuesten, Kern and Plummer
PLAYED star ball. Van Sickle was the best
iinenan in the freshman aggregation. He
frequently broke through the line tack
ling the man with the ball. The teams
lined up as follows
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
RerkelaV
Sports Jottings.

Harry Slower, with his stake horse
Kenilworth and some other good ones,
arrived from Chicago yesterday. Walter
Adams, the California boy who did most
of his riding returned with him. He had
the highest percentage of wins to his
credit of any rider on the Canadian cir
cult,
Charles Thurston, the hard hitting well
ter-weight boxer, will leave for Chicago
this week He expects to secure a num-
Der of engagements in six-round bouts.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10

The first goal was scored by Lowell
after ten minutes play. Lowell kicked
the ball back twenty yards. st. Matthews s
gained five yards by bucking and then
kicked on the third down with four yards
to gain. Lowell then took the ball and
made steady progress. Captain VoSburg
showed to advantage here, gaining ten
yards on an end run. There were regular
gains until the ball was a yard and a half
from goal. Hamilton had the ball and
plunged through left tackle for the neces-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
George Arnold Wins Rich Stake.

George Arnold Wins Rich Stake,
NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-MorrIs Park sum.
msries:
First race, the autumn Hurdle Handicap.
two mies-Charawind won. The Driver sec
und. Captain January third. Time s:44
Second race, five furlongs-Belle of LexIng-
ton won. Cervera second, Ante Up third.
Third race, the Hurricane stakes five fur
longs. selling-Fensole won, Lischen second,
Presumption third. Time, 80
Fourth race, six and a half furlongs-Chil-
ton won. De Reszke second, Brunswick third
Firth race, one mile-Lord Pepper won. Elgy
second. Lamp OLee third. Time 1:42
Sixth race, one mile, seRng-Alfred Var
Time IA. '''-' ~
CHICAGO Oct. 9-Results at Harlem:
First race. five and half furlongs-If You
Dare won, Educate second, Perry Hernandez
Second race, five furIongs-Herodide won,
Mcchesney second. l. SamueIson third Time.
1904 Is
Third race. steeplechase, short course
Queenship won. Dick Furber second, Lord
Chesterfield third. Captain Conover fourth.
Time, z:S4 4-5 oueenship disqualified for
fOuling-
Fourth race. mile and thres-sixteenths,
IWentietn CentIry stakes, purse s6ooo-George
Arnold wen, Six Shooter second, Haviland
third. Time 2:0G
Fifth race, one mile-CharIie OBrien won.
HI Noker second, Goal Runner third. Time.
Sixth race. mile and si1teenth-Canova
won, Bonnie Assak second. w. B. Gates third.
Time, l:52 s-5.
ST. LOUIS. Oct 9.-FaIr Grounds sum1nar-
les.
First race, five furlongs selling-Horseshoe
Tobacco won. Salina second, waban third.
Time, liz
Second race. six and a half furlongs purse
A. D. Gibson won, HI Lee second, Oudenarde
third. Time, 1:25.
Third race mile and q sixteenth, purse-Sfd-
dons won. Miss Theresa second, Rochester
third Time, 1:54.
Mediterranean won, Huntressa second
Ethylene third. Time l:10A
lifth race six furlongs, purse-Pitzkanei
won Tom Collins second, BT7llare third. Time
l.z6Z
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards selling
Sue johnson won, Wallabout second OrlandinC
third. Time. 80.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
Bernstein and De coursey Draw.

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 9.-Joe Bernstein
and Billy de Coursey fought a twenty
round draw tonight in the pavilion. They
mixed It from start to finish and at times
the infghting resembled a rough-and-
tumble affair. De Coursey was a little
the fresher at the finish, but Bernstein
did a trifie more damage. Kid Solomon
knocked out Pine Smith. Billy Woods
lost a decision to Kid Riley after five
rounds.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
ary gain. He then kicked the goal

sary gain. He then Kicked the goal
In three minutes more Lowell scored
another touchdown, Hamilton repeating
his former success kicking the goal. A
splendid tackle by Baldwin marked the
end of the first half, with the ball on
LowelPs 25-yard line.
In the second half st. Matthews play
improved slightly, but it was far from
being fast. There were several exchanges
Of kicks, in one of which st. Matthews
gained fifteen yards.
The Safety occurred near the end Of
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
EIGRTY-DOG STAKE AT
UNION CoURSING PARK
Well Matched Greyhounds Entered
for the Competition to Be Held
SATURDAY. and Sunday.

An stebtv-dog open stake is the offer
ing of Union Coursing Park this week 10
the followers of the game. One round VIII
be decided on Saturday, leaving forty
zreyhounds in the running on Sunday. In
the draw last night the dogs were paired
off as follows:
Ftsbtv-dog stake-G sharman's The Doctor
Va e Gearys $ Minnie Sankey: o. zohTs O'HaTa
VS. G. o. Peterson's Lady Nellie; Star Kennels
Picl<nocket VS. j. R. Mccarthy John Doe; T.
Maher's Lord Gofr VS.. A. r. Curtis Loyal Lad;
j. Canes GreenhaIl VS.. c. O. Peterson's Hap
hazard; Pasha Kennels Gold Nugget VS.. y:
Prompto VS. G. Sharmans Chicago Boy; E
Neaves Wedding Bells vs. P. NJ. Clarksons
zahIs Miss Wilson: Sterl & Knowles Ollta vs.;
F. Kirlin's Mike Wright; E. NeaVe'S Splte1ul
VS.. G. Sharman's Warship; r. Geary S Bonnle
Pasha. VS.. A r. Curtis. Bed OF Roses; Pasna
Rennel9 FlyaWay vs.; w, d T. GaSsSn annns 9iss gs
Star Kennels Fontenoy; NJ. B. Kavanagh's My
Bonnie King VS.. A. r. Curtis War Eagle; q.
Night; A. r. Curtis Lord Beaconsield VS.. J.
NJ. Halton's May Hampstead; A. L. Ender-
sons Royal Joker VS.. Pasha Kennels Royal
Anne; A. Vanderwhite's Flora Mcdonald vs. P.
NJ. Clarkson's Sofala; T. Mahers Bad Boy vs.
M B. Parkinson Ben Lonond: Chiarini Bros
Lucky BALDWIN VS. l. s Barre's Amedee: t
J. Cronin's Killarney VS.. A r. Curtis Vulcan;
A. Vanderwhite's Lear King VS. e. Geary's
America; G.. NethercOtt's Red Rock vs.. ChiartnI
Bros SantonIn; Yosemite Kennels Nose
F. Jones Dorothy Belle; G.. Sharman's Gold
Dug vs. T. 1Neuuy , It I'LL mOO4lr GcdEg
Ruby Sanlkey VS.. ID. Tolands Pleasant Girl;
A. L. Enderson's James Lick NJ. NeaIon's
Aeneas; A r. Curtis Kibosh vs. A. L. Ender-
sons Alaree: G.. NethercOtts Freda VS.. c..
Sharman's Little Sister; Pasha Kennels Risky
Attempt E. Neave's Daisy Clair: G. Shar-
mans Firm Fellow VS. NJ NealOns s Agamem-
non; W. c. GlassOn's Master Workman VS.. L.
F. Bartels' Best Bargain: Pasha Kennels Rich
Argosy vs. A. r. Curtis King Cotton; d. Sill
vas Master Rocket F. Jones HarIean
Gladys; ]. CarrOlrs Master Clair VS.. G. Neither
colts Floodgate; F. s Prices Brutus NJ.
Neaon's Achilles; W. ]. Leonards Tom Hur-
lick VS.. Pasha Kennels Rustic Arbor; Pasha
Kennels Roman Athlete vs. E. Geary's Fannie
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
EWING'S MEN WILL MEET
THE LEADERS THIS WEEK
Iburg Will Be Opposed in the Box
by Either Hudson or
Schmidt

Manager Morley still clings to the hope
that the Los Angeles aggregation will
Overtake the locals. This week his team
will go against the champions on the
Sacramento grounds and the Oakland and
San Francisco teams Will furnish the at
traction at Recreation Park. This is to be
the lineup to-day:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10

Lowell High School In the series
>of games for the championship
ILL of the Academic Athletic League
defeated the St. Matthews School
team yesterday on the Sixteenth and Fol-
som street grounds by a score of 10 to 0.
The Lowell team made two touchdowns
and were subsequently successful in the
tries at goal. In addition to this they
scored two points on safety" and five
more on a field goal.
The star performer of the day was
Meade Hamilton, fullback for Lowell. He
did the kicking for his team and showed
he was a splendid judge of distance. In
the first goal he kicked the ball was
placed but slightly to the right of the
goal posts. For the second goal the ball
was near the side line on the left of the
field 1t went as straight and as true as
a rifle ball between the goal posts
His field goal, the second he has kicked
this season, was an effort worthy a col
lege team player. The ball was on the
35-yard line, and although the players on
the opposing team rushed in on him, he
remained perfectly cool and kicked as
though it were for practice. The ball
sailed out over the heads of the confused
mass of players and sailed gracefully be-
tween the posts on the eastern end Of the
field.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM
TO PLAY A SPECIAL GAME
Will Meet the Olympic Athletic Club
Eleven This Afternoon on the
CAMPUS.

The University Of California and the
Olympic Club football eIevens will meet
this afternoon at 4 o'clock on the college
gridiron. The game is not on the sched-
ule. Graduate Manager Decoto has Sc
cured it as additional practice for the uni
versity squad. 1t will not interfere with
the Reliance game which will be played
Saturday. The elevens will line up as fol-
lows:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
EIGHT WOMEN GOLFERS
IN THE TOURNAMENT

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The Woman's Ma
tional Tournament on the links of the
Baltusrol Golf Club at Short Hills, n. j.,
was continued to-day. Now that the field
of over eighty players has been reduced
TO four pairs, Miss Margaret Curtis of
Manchester, Mass, and Mrs. E. A. Manice
of Lenox, Mass, are looked upon as the
and meet in the final round. The results
of to-day's play are:
Miss Margaret Curtis beat Miss Pauline
Mackey by up; Miss B. Anthony beat Miss
M L. oliver by up and four to play; Mrs. n.
P Rogers beat Miss H. S. Curtis one up; Miss
Lucy Heron beat Miss E A Lockwood by
L. A Wells by up and five to play; Miss Mol
lie Adams beat Miss F. K. McLane by up
and two to play; Miss G. NJ Bishop beat Miss
Harrington by 4 up and three to play; Miss G.
Hecker beat Miss Fargo by up and two TO
play.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10

the game. The ball was on ST. Matthew's
two-yard line. St. Matthews kicked 1t
and a Lowell player blocked. The ball
rolled behind the goal line, a st.
Matthew's man falling on it.
When time was finally called Lowell had
teams lined I'D as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
Trotting Races Postponed.

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. 9-The trottinE
races were postponed until tomorrow on
account of rain.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10

IMPRESSIONS A CALL CAR
MATTHEWS
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10

Ex-Speaker Reed reads italian almost
as readily as English.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10

. HE football eleven representing
Lowell High School in the series
>of games for the championship
of the Academic Athletic League
dofeated the ST Matthew's School
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-25

RH0DES-BURFORD COMPANY.
A New Furniture store Opened on
Washington Street.

The Rhodes-Burford Company. which
leased the three-story building at 127 and
10 East Washington street. extending to
Virginia avenue. fer a furniture store. for
mally opened it's business TO the public yes
terday. The three floors, containing $1,000
SQUIRE feet. were packed closely with new
stock. and the whole building was attrac-
lively decorated with flowers and palms.
The building was crowded throughout the
day, and Manager i. +. Hurt said the at
tendance was beyond all expectations. The
firm has a large number OF stores in the
United States. most of which are in the
South, and for two years the matter of To-
eating here has been under consideration
IL was not until about three months ago
that q suitable location was found, and the
building was leased for a number of years.
Members OF the firm say they have re-
ceived much encouragement in their ven
ture here. They have now three stores in
this State, the others being at Jacksonville
and New Albany.
Yesterday each visitor who got to the ton
OF the building was given a souvenir. These
were pretty floral pictures. which were
eagerly sought Fifteen thousand OF them
had been provided. but the supply was ex-
hausted before the closing AT II O'clock
last night. Last night the newspaper men
OF the city were royalty entertained by the
Rhodes-Burford Company.