davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

Birmingham took great brace yester-
day and as If ashamed of their yellow
work of Friday. played velvet game.
Only one small hit was Nashville able
to get off Deaver while Sample found
life such bowling wilderness that he
went out of business. New Orleans beat
Memphis again and increased their lead.
Atlanta beat Chattanooga In yellow
game and Little Rock beat Shreveport.
Nashville has eighteen more games at
home. beginning tomorrow. Atlanta. Chat-
tanooya. Little Rock, New Orleans.
Shreveport and Memphis playing there
in the order named. Nashville taking the
road on the first of June.. Birmingham is
at Chattanooga the next three games and
opens at home for fifteen games on
home games including the New Orleans
game today. closing with Little Rock on
the 1sth--Sunday-and taking the road
on Monday the 18th ut May. Shreveport
opens at home for twelve games begin
ming on Monday the 10th. closing on Sat
urday. MAY 81 and taking the road on
Monday. June .. Little Rock and Chat
tanooga have only three home games
each. both taking the road on the 18th.
Yesterdays games were:
Atlanta, IL; Chattanooga, g.
Chattanooga. Tenn. May 1o.-Chatta-
nooga lost the game to Atlanta today:
There were NUMEROUS errors by the local
team. especially Spratt. Umpire clifford
decisions were cloae and very unsatisfac-
tory to the Chattanooga team. Both
teams played ragged. Ccnterfielder Leidy
OF Atlanta has been suspended by Pres
ident Nicklin and his place was filled by
| Bailey. 4RH. ~
Atlanta. ..0o1o415 / liz II {
| Chattanooga -. Il oil 2002 o. III :
Batterics-Dolan and Roth: Baker and
| Latimer.
Little Rock, 8; Shreveport, l..
Little Rock. May 1.-Two scratch hits
and Hulseman's double was the hes,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11
At Worth.

Chicago, May 1o.-In cold. drizzling
rain and over a track deep in sloppy mud,
Lucien Appleby won the oriand Hannicdn
at a mile and a quarter, 81. 900 added. AT
Worth TODAY His stable mate Hermencia
coupled with him in the betting at I" 70
:. as S. T.. Hidreths entry was sccond'
four lengths back OF MN n iengtn ana
half behind Hermencia finished John Me-
Gnrk. Ren Chance. the only other start
ers in the race. being a bad last. There
WAS a heavy play on iteh than'e' ms
odds Of 5 to.'2 Al the opening OF the bet
ting falling los TO 3 at post tlhe' lie
was outrun all the way.
First race six furlongs-lnspHctor Shea,
III (Otis). So to 1, won; Botany. lo' 'byne).
Is to 10. second: Mihasa. lOi otoar). % To
/. third Time /: II. Santa Terra, Moderator,
columbia Knight, Lou Woods and Pruc
Second race five furloags 10,
a.. DalyD, u to 10, wnni The dc Don ,s, IL"
tom. 80 to /. third Time ;Oo 10 Tom Co
gan. Our Bessie Halcyondale ran.
Third race. seven furlongs- About. lns
wv. Waldo. 10 to |. won; Red Apple. ""
tBirkenruth,. is to l. second; Amrantc'
aS COtisl. even. third. Time sc 81, Henry
of Franstamar. Ecome Possart' Anchor
and Edith . ran.
Fourth race. Orland Handicap. mile and
a quarter I.ucicn ApplebN, rs or Meade.
4 to :. won; Hernencia 100 tBirkcnruthl
3 to 3. second: John McCiurk. rs o.. jack
SOM 10 10 I, third. Time 2:l5 40 Ben
Chance ran. =, H..
Fifth race. mile--Bony Boy. lO5 tScatom,
to /, won;; Louisville. 1o5 tMclnerN) \
to 5. second; Vulcain, ll3 IT. knighp, 4
to 5, third Time ! so 2-5. Imp Alvescot
ran. 49,.
sixth race, mile and a half-Bedeck. 105
CW Adams). Ito l. won Major Mansir.
1914 Davisson), to 2, second; Duty, 80
&C. Kelly) ~ to l., third. Time 200 40.
Bob Alone. Sarilla, Foxbard, and Pre-
cursor ran.
Entries for Monday.
First race, selling, six furlongs-Joa
Martin, III; Ben Frost, Arotoma, ia; John
Drake. ll2; Pat Morrissey; lOo lrmas
l07; Sly Maid, Lass of Langdon. 100; Lem
uel. 1OS: Ran After, 100; Santa Teresa
Eminence ii. 81.
Second race. selling. mile and seventy
| yards-Precursor. III; Prince OF AFRICA
| 100; Lindenela, Marion Lynch, lV'; Big
Injun 1906: Lady Meddiesome. lO2; Gray
MY Chree, 1Oo: Darlene, 30; Matin Bell
| IS; Illowaho. 81.
Third race. selling, five furiongs-Pen :
nant. 100; Brookston. los; Mlrance, 100
Fiuy Deck, 103; Springstead' ie2; GoodE
l Two Shoes. Ruth Nause,. Or, MOODY -
/ Fourth race handicap. six furlonGs-
| Waring. 1856 and The Lady; no. coupled
| as Hildreths entry: Wentworth. MS
| Scornio. III: Tom Kingsley. Ice King
100: MoneymUss, l9i; WNeth. Ja1nert; In
Red Tip Is: Zf,la. Msgsie Davis 90
Fifth race. mile and a siNteenth-Mar
shall Neil. los; Jerry Hunt. Prairie Dog
Nsnsen, l0,: Farmer Bennett. los. c. r
t'syr1 phell 100: Lavator. los: About, o.
sixth race mile--Cambrian. LIZ; BTi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11
Cincinnati, 8; Boston, S.

. Cincinnati. May 10.-The Cincinnati team
dey Aloped a hitting streak in the first two
innings of today's game aid won by maxi
ing seven runs. Both Hale and Heisman
were hit rather freely and the Reds had
many errors. Attendance 1,2p0.
HIf T.
Cincinnati .......... OS 40 1 o o IS 10 a
Boston ........... 1900 0-5 2
Observation-Disclosures and Bergen; Hale
and Kittredge.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-09-06
roads to public traffic


Mr.. Blanchet was appointed to
examine the proposed site for Il
new bridge across VermiliOn
river at Columbus BrOussard -,
just above the site of the old
bridge at ID. O. BrOuSSard's.
BY motion of Mr.. MOuton the
rate of parish taxation was fixed
at ten mills on the dollar, distri-
buted in accordance with the
items of the budget.
The treaSurer'S reports showed
cash balance in general fund,
$3.50: special road fund,
S13S. 11S.
Onion sets at the Moss Phar-
macy.
Philip Clegg left last Sun
day for Columbia, Mo-, to
resume his studies at the uni,
versity of that State.
For good work and reasonable
prices go to Carter = studio over
Moss & Co.'S.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-09-06
Will Bore for Oil.

Leo Judice, the president of
the Lafayette Oil and Mineral
Company, informs The Gazette
that his company is considering
several propositions to bore for
Oil. Mr.. Judice believes that
arrangements will soon be made
and that a we'll will be sunk by
the company in the near future.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-09-06
THE COTTON SEASON
Opens With Il Rush, Caused
by an Early Crop and
Good Weather.

The gins at the Compress and
at Gerac'S have been quite busy
during the week. Owing to the
early maturing of cotton this
year and the fine weather for
picking the gins did an unusually
big business in the first week of
the season. 1t is not believed
that the amount of cotton to be
ginned here this season will be
as large as that of last season.
The yield will be less than it was
last year and several large gin
ming plants have been put up in
the country which will, in all
probability, reduce the volume
of business done by the local
gins. This reduction, however,
will be small as the Lafayette
gins give such advantageous
terms and such excellent ser
vice that cotton growers come.
here with their crop from very
remote points.
Large and small farms
throughout the parish at rea-
sonab]e prices and on easy
terms. j. c.. Nickerson, Real
Estate Agent.
Miss Maud VOORHEES,, of New
Iberia, is visiting relatives in La
fayette.
Clark, the photographer, has a
good run because he does salts
actOry work Visit his studio
and see the display.
turned to her home in New Or
leans, after spending several
weeks with friends and relatives
in Lafayette.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-09-06
Death of Jean DelaS.

Mr.. Jean Delas, who moved to
this town from New Orleans
some months ago, died at his
home in this town on the 29th of
August. Mr.. Delas was a native
of France and was 20 years of
age. He leaves three sons and
one daughter. The deceased
was we'll known in New Orleans
and ThibOdaux where he was en-
gagged in mercantile business
for a number of years. He was
buried in the Catholic cemetery
Saturday morning.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-09-06
SCHOOL BOARD
Holds Il Regular Monthly
Meeting.

The School Board met last
Thursday in regular session.
There were present: A. Olivier,
PRESIDENT: l.. j. Alleman, Secre-
tary: Alex DelhOmme, Jasper
Spell, H. Theall, DR.. n. z. Moss,
H. Theall, A. G.. Guilbeau, p. r.
Landry, S. j. Montgomery. DR..
Young was absent on account of
professional duties.
1t was decided by the Board to
open the country schools on
Monday, Nov. g. The schools at
CarencrO, YOungsville and
BrOussard are not included in
the list of country schools. The
schools in these places opened
last Monday. 1t was resolved to
advertise for bids to have the
school lands in the fourth ward
surveyed.
Matters of minor Importance
were attended to and the Board
adjourned.
Trunks, all kinds, all prices, at
Prejean & LeBlanc's.
Dr.. F. r. Martin, general
manager of the Martin Oil Com
pany, writes to The Gazette to
call attention to the fact that in
the last issue of this paper an
error was made by giving the
name of the new organization as
the Martin Development Com
pany.
If YOU wish to make money
and make it fast, buy town lots
from J. c. NickerSOn. Real
Estate Agent, at low prices and
terms to suit purchaser.
Have you read The Virginians,
by Owen WiSter: Castle Craney-
crow, by G.. B, McCutcheon:
Speckled Bird, by Augusta
Evans WILSON,? We have them in
Our Circulating Library. If
you are fond of good reading
come and see us. Moss Phar-
macy.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-09-06
Sixty -four Retail Mer-
chants.

The books of the town collec-
tor, Charles DebaillOn, show that
Lafayette has 81 retail mer-
chants, 6 barrOOmS, ) butchers.
3 bakers, cOnfectiOnarieS, )
drugstoreS, 10 fruit dealers. II
drayS, , pop factories, 3 lumber
yards, II milk dealers, 8 foot
peddlers, Z wagon peddlers, II
restaurants, ) livery stables, 9
wood and coal yards, = grist
mills. Twenty four insurance
companies are licensed to do
business in this town
Don't neglect to attend to that
insurance business. Phone or
write to Felix MOutOn and he will
call on you.
j. J. Davidson, cashier of the
Bank of Lafayette, left last Mon
day for Pass Christian, where
he will spend some time with a
child who is commissioning after
quite a severe spell of typhoid
fever During Mr.. Davidson $
absence the duties of cashier at
the bank are fulfilled by Mr.
Grow Cirard, the president.
NJ. Pfarrer, the tailor, has re-
ceived an elegant line of piece
goods. He earnestly solicits
your inspection. Cleaning and
repairing speciality.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-09-06

DR.. G.. G.. Sales. former Lafa
yette boy, but for the past ten
State, is in town on visit to
relatives and friends. DIR. SALES
is practicing physician at Gal
weston.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-09-06

Misses Louise and Emma Yer
ret were the guests of Miss
Agnes Breaux this week.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-09-06

A. l.. Dyer, of Royville, has a
few bargains left in mems
summer clothing, ladies' dress
which he is closing out at
great sacrifice to give room for
fall and winter goods which
will soon commence arriving
from New York
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-09-06

Creole Onion Sets are the best.
We have them at the Moss
Pharmacy, also fresh cabbage,
turnip and other garden seeds.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-09-06

There are some of the best
books published in Our Circula
ting Library. New books are
added every week. Moss Phar
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-09-06
For Sale.

Town lots in all parts Of the
town of Lafayette, by }. Z.
NickerSOn, Real Estate Agent.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-09-06

Cards have beer sent out
announcing the marriage of
Mr.. William Butcher to Miss
Emile DelhOmmne. The cere-
mony will be performed at
the home of the BRIDES father,
Mr.. Alfred Delhom mne, at
Scott, in the morning of Tuesday:
Sept IS.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-09-06

Miss E. G.. Creighton has
accepted position at F F..
Carriers studio.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-09-06

- Shoes of all grades and prices,
up-to-date in style and work
manship at Preiean & LIE
Blanc'S
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-09-06

Don't neglect to attend to that
insurance business. Phone or
write to Felix MOuton and he will
call on VOu
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-09-06
Syrup Mills.

There seems to be an errO-
neOuS impression in this parish
to the effect that a license is inn
posed on syrup mills, a mum Der
of which have been built re-
Gently No license is collected
on these small plants and it were
we'll to have that fact we'll known
as syrup making is getting to be
quite an important industry in
, this parish. These mills should
make enough syrup to supply
the local demand. The syrup
made here is excellent and is so
much better than the imported
article that it will always com
mand a ready sale at good prices.
ChaS. DebaillOn went to
I Crowley last Tuesday to be
present at the marriage of Mr..
JnO. F.. Hendricks to Miss Ella
Bayard. Mr.. Hendricks is a
prominent lumber man of
Crowley and Miss Bayard is a
most charming young lady of
New Iberia. The marriage cere-
mOny was performed by Judge
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-09-06
SLICK THIEVES
A Drummer Robbed Of a
Diamond Ring and
Cigars.

Last Sunday night Il very slick
thief entered one of the rooms at
the Rigues House and got away
with Il diamond ring and Il box
of cigars belonging to Nose
Meyer, drummer. The thief
was evidently an expert in his
line as he took the ring off of
Meyers finger without waking
him.
During the same night one of
the guests of the Racke House
was relieved of watch and
chain.
The thieves left no clue and so
far no arrests have been made.
The following item from the
Crowley News confirms the re-
port that the burglar who en-
tered the Rigues House has been
captured at Crowley:
Louis Baptiste, one of the
burglars arrested last night, has
confessed that he robbed a IL
uuor drummer at Lafayette on
Sunday night, taking a diamond
ring which he sold to a pawn
broker on Rampant street, New
Orleans. One of the pocket
knives found in his possession
was also identified by the liquor
drummer, who is in town to-
day.
If you wish to buy or sell real
estate, call on J. G. NickerSOn,
Real Estate Agent.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-09-06
NUMBER %.
PRELIMINARY TRIAL
OF the Negroes Charged
With Killing Coussa,
the Peddler.

The five negroes charged with
being accomplices in the killing
of COussa, the Syrian peddler,
We're given a preliminary trial
last Monday before Judge
DebaillOn. District Attorney
Campbell represented the State
and John l.. Kennedy, Esq, re-
presented four of the accused.
The only evidence heard was the
confession of Anita Chapman
made to Sheriff BrOuSSard, the
substance of which was pub
lished in The Gazette last Satur-
day. Judge DeballlOn dis
charged Ida Scranton and
granted bail to the other pris-
oners. He fixed the bail of
Anita Chapman at 5000 and that
of Charles Paddle, Joe and
Zenon Payne at $500. Bail was
readily furnished.
The case will. be investigated
by the Grand Jury.
Picture making is an art and it
is the man who knows his bust
ness who gives satisfaction. See
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-09-06
WISDOM AND COMFORT COMBINED.

We strive to make the acquisition of knowl-
edge a comfortable task by placing at your
disposal handsome and ease giving furniture
chairs, rockers, book cases, etc, and in
doin., this never forget that our prices
must be right to secure your future
patronage.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-09-06
BEDS. MATTRESSES AND SPRINGS.

Our line of wood and iron beds is complete
and up date. Mattresses and springs we
have in all grades, from the cheapest to the
very best. If you need Il first class mattress
or spring call telephone and will
send around on 30 days trial--money
back if not satisfactory.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-09-06

Clark, the photographers, has a
good run because he does salts
actOry work. Visit his studio
and see the display.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-09-06

WE DO ALL KINDS OF JOB
GET our PRICES. ...............
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-09-06

Miss Maud VOORHEES,, of New
Iberia, is visiting relatives in La
fayette.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-06-09
Mr.. Erost's Letter.
GUERNSEY PLACE FARM,
f: J. FROST, MGR,

r. J. FROST, MGR,
Editor Sentinel:
DEAR SIR: In reply to yours of the 21st
of the Union, has for years had law tax
ing all credits as property. Such has been
the lao. The practice, like. in other states,
cent, of them, leaving fully 1920. of them
exempt. Now, If each credit holder escaped
in the same proportion, say 1920 of his
holding, the result would be fair as between
emption of credits from taxation In prac-
tice, however, the law has not been admin
istered fairly as between individual credit
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19
SAY ne KILLED HIS MOTHER.
Startling Developments in the Searei,
for Young Chicagoan.

With a jagged wound in the left tenn
pie. and physical evidence thar she had
been strangled or smothered. the almost
nude body Of Mrs. Annie Bartholin was
found buried beneath the cellar door OF
the house in which she lived at No. 1910
Calumet avenue. Chicago.
CoinCident with the finding Of the body.
the police redoublei their efforts to find
the missing son. William Bartholin. who
Is also suspected Of the murder OF Miss
Minnie Mitchell. whose body was founS
in vacant lot at Seventy-fourth and
State streets.
There is no apparent motive for the
killing Of Mrs. Bartholin or OF Minnie
Mitchell. but the police are following ev-
cry possible theory. The one that finds
most favor az present is that the Young
man. being in debt. killed his mother in
order that her equity in the mortgaSed
property might revert 10 him While
this theory viii not cover the murder az
the Mitchell girl in any way. the poli.e
believe that Bartholin had the idea taat
she either suspected hisz Of killing his
mother OF that she had taken hi1 10 task
for telling conflicting stories regarding
his mothers disappearance. BartaaSn
and bis mother were not on good terzil
although they lived II the same house
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19
EXTRA SESSION LIKELY.
President May Call the Senate to Nee
In November


There is a strong probability that Presi-
dent Roosevelt will call the Senate in ex-
traordinary session early in November
Ever since it became evident that nothing
would be done to give reciprocity to Cuba
at the recent session of Congress rumors
of a more or less definite nature have
been in circulation that the President
would call an extra session either of the
entire Congress to enact Cuban reci-
procity legislation or of the Senate to rat
ify, if possible, reciprocal treaty with
Cuba During the last week it has been
stated in Washington that it was the in
tention of President Roosevelt TO call
special session Of the Senate early in Sep
TENDER. A correspondent says, however,
that it can be stated with authority that
he has no such intention. His time and
that of many members of both political
parties will be occupied during September
and October. 1t is understood to be the
belief of the President that a session of
the Senate to ratify reciprocity treaty
would be much more likely to be fruitful
of results if held after the November cleo
tions than if held before
A treaty with Cuba practically has been
PhSPHAcu- ~ IeuulltS ouiS tHe HnlShiIS
touches and the signatures of Minister
Quesada and Secretary Of State Hay to
make it ready for presentation to the
Senate.
No date, it is understood, has been fixed
for the session in November, but that it
will be soon after the election is reason
ably certain. The President. il is said,
hopes to have the reciprocity question
cleared away entirely before the regular
session of Congress-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19

Cor the restorat ton of the Kings health rs
4 display Of ostentat!ous power and pride.
Statutes from the Tower of London and
The guns at Hyde Park at 4:30 a. nj.
doomed out a welcome to coronation day.
The sunrise guns found many people on
the streets, some of whom had not lain
down all night. and many others who had
been lying on the grass in the parks all
night close TO the route whe sc the process
sion is TO pass. The weather was cloudy
and lowering.
The superstitious dread of some further
disaster TO cause another postp0nement
Of the ceremonies would not down and
served 20 mar the spirit Of the day. The
King himself was as nervous in this re-
gard as the most superstitious of his reo-
pie. Despite his recovered health the
strain OF waiting had been heavy upon
him. and it is said that he slept little
during Friday night and rose before 4
O'clock
Little Of the elaborate street prepare
tions made upon the previous occasion
were TO be seen. and in place OF the miles
Of streets hung with gorgeous decora-
tons and flanked by a bulwark Of stands
there was but the small distance between
Buckingham Palace and Westminster
Abbey in which any sign Of great COM
ing event could be discerned. The sight
seeing public looked in vain for the blaze
OF barharic splendor which was so inn
pressive during the few days before the
date previously set for the coronation.
for the foreign embassies had gone TO
their homes, Ras Mekonnen, the special
ambassador OF King Menelek, king OF
Ahyssinia. being the only exception to
this rale. The main thoroughfares. miles
of which were gay with flags and bunt-
ing in June. were stripped except for zoe
illumination fixtures which were allowed
to remain in place Cheapside. Fleet
street and the Strand all told contained
scarcely six decorated buildings.
Scene ia the Abbey.
In historic Westminster Abbey We're
gathered representatives from every cor
ner Of worldwide empire, To lend grace
and impressiyeneSs and majesty to the
scene. There were the immediate mem
bers Of the royal house Of England. There
were colonial premiers and ENJOYS from
states which were independent or the
British government when Victoria was
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-08-19

May Irwin, horne from England. says
she has quit the stage.
Fire 10 Pittsburg business district caus-
cd 100000 loss. Explosion injured FIVE
firemen.
George ID. Middleton was electrocuted
at Clinton prison, New York, fot the MUIR
&c; o. his wife in 1901.
,-he steamship R0slin Castb sailed
frcm Hamilton, Bermuda, for Youth AT.
RIGA with the first party OF returning
Beers. numbering 35O persons, IN board.
The Servian cabinet, which resigned
on July "A, has ended the crisis which
resulted from the resignation by consent
ilg tc remain 10 Office.
Zip Hay, the Alaska Chinese murderer.
taken from the steamer Dolphin commit
It'd suicide in jail at Port Townsend.
Wash. that night b. strangling himself
with q shoestr:ns-
q. ". Coffelt. charged with the assas-
snatiDn OF Santa Re Detective Montgom-
err. was transferred TO the jail Of Sedg-
uiek County, Kan, by order of Judge
Lawrsnce. because ~ threats made to
rescue him.
The sloop Lowell Dele. owned and sail
el By Captain Aiien y. Calder 81 Tina
d.srbolt. Ca. was cApsized during a
sqnan and Captain fsaIaer's fzgher and
mosher. wife and infant daughter were
drowned.
Gems. Botha, De Wet and Dela.ey have
sailed Tor England from Caps Town.
The boys Of the Dutch schools dragged
ne carriages carrying the generals to tho
stetrAhsp dock through cheering erow6s