davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OF 1902.
List of the Important Games Schedule,
for This Fall.

List of the Important Games Scheduled
for This Fall.
Saturday, Sept. 81
Williams and Harvard, at Cambridge,
Mass.
Lehigh and University of Pennsylvania,
at Philadelphia.
Trinity and Yale, at New Haven
Wednesday. Oct. /
Swarthmore university and Princeton,
at Princeton.
Bowdoin and Harvard at Cambridge.
Mass.
Columbia and Brooklyn Polytechnic, at
New York.
Franklin and Marshall and University
Of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia
Tufts and Yale, at New Haven.
Saturday, Oct. Il
Lehigh and Princeton, at Princeton.
Georgetown and Annapolis, at Annapo-
lis.
Bates and Harvard, at Cambridge. Mass
Columbia and Rutgers. at New Bruins
wick.
Pennsylvania State and University Of
Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia.
Amherst and Yale. at New Haven.
Wednesday, Oct. g.
New York and Princeton, at Princeton.
Amherst and Harvard at Cambridge,
Mass.
Ferdham and Columbia at New York.
Haverford and University OF Pennsyl-
vania, at Philadelphia.
Wesleyan and Yale, at New Haven.
Saturday, Oct. IL
Princeton and Annapolis. at Annapolis.
University of Maine and Harvard, at
Buffalo and Columbia, at New York.
University of Virginia and University of
Pennsylvania, at Providence.
Beloit at Minneapolis.
Chicago at Purdee.
MisSGoasa;a sq st Nsses M Ct Madison,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SPLIT EVEN IN FAREWELL.
Detroit and Cleveland Well Matched on
This Occasion,

and RE ce3eand M spf9 evs ssP todays doa
header, which ended the season for
both teams Four successive we mus ,Sns IN ,ne
won the first game for Detroit The 10
Gals could not hit Dorner in the second
Yeager's fielding was the feature.
Scores:
9s s3555 sa"s1s =
WOOD; twto1base hit. Hickman ant three e.
Bradley; stolen bases: Mccarthy, Glea-
son; bases on balls, off Mullin 2, off Hess
struck out. by Mullin |, by Hess 4; dou-
ter; time, 1:2S; umpire, o'Laughlin1,-
D second game oooooo T.
c ceSFeha '' ~ 9 % z
Batteries, Mercer and Buelow, Dorner
and Bemis; two-base hit, Bradley; three
base nit gay off Mercer off
left on bases, Detroit 4, Cleveland 8;
struck out, by Dorner /; time, 1:15; UNI
pire, O'Laughlin; attendance, 1921.
Baltimore Defeated Twice.
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 27.-The Bos-
ton American league team defeated Bal
timore twice this afternoon. The only
feature of interest occurred in the first
game, when Pitcher Hughes was batted
out of the box by his former comrades
Scores:
galtimore 80 22ooS98dd-s Z I
Boston .....4 0@9 10
Batteries-Katoll and Robinson, Hughes,
Altrock and Warner: sacrifice hits. Glea-
son: two-base hits, Warner 2, Jones,
Williams, Arndt; three base hits, Dough-
erty, Robinson, Mcfarland; home run,
Freeman; stolen bases, Gleason, La
chance; double plays, Parent to Wilson,
Parent to Wilson to Lachance; first on
Hughes /, by Altrock 1, by Katoll 2; left
ON bases. Baltimore Z, Boston 3; time,
$780, umpire Connolly.
Baltimore o ....5 Sooooeoo-s i
Boston .......1 o 0 o 8 0 o 0 "a s
Batteries. Butler and Smith, Dineen and
Criger: two-base hits, Stahl. Criger; home
M p 5sSisR psses ss Ten base Arnd IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

In q fast and exciting game, hard
fought from the call of play to the
last blast of the referees whistle, the
ST Paul Lacrosse club went down to
defeat before the crack Shamrock
team of Winnipeg at Lexington park,
and the Chapman cup remains across
the border for at least another year.
Better combination work in the
scrimmages and the spectacular passes
of O'Brien saved the Chapman trophy
for the Canadians. The st. Paul team
of Jack Elliott, but, despite the handi-
cap, they forced the Shamrocks to
play real lacrosse up to the last min
ute. Elliott, though suffering from
severe cold, appeared on the field, and
worked against O'Brien at outside
home but the cold bothered the big
fellows wind, and his sensational
work in the scrimmageS and accurate
catching was missed.
Though the change in the playing
dates was not announced until the
last moment, fair crowd turned out,
and the feature plays of the two teams
drew liberal applause. The attendance
yesterday promises we'll filed stands
this afternoon, when the two teams
clash for the international champion
ship.
For Championship Today.
Yesterdays game was announced as
the fight for the championship and
the cup, but before the game the two
teams agreed to play separate games
for the cup and the championship.
This change was compelled by the
articles governing the play for the
Chapman cup. Mr.. Chapman insists
that his trophy shall not be contested
for on a Sunday. To win the cup
the Shamrocks were compelled to play
the st. Paul team yesterday. AS the
st. Paul management had advertised
the championship fight for Sunday aft
ernoon, the Canadians consented to
second game, which will be played this
afternoon.
In the play yesterday O'Brien, of the
Shamrocks, stood out as one of the
greatest home players on a lacrosse
team today. Almost every game scor-
ed by the Shamrocks was made posi-
BILE by the passes of this player.
Armstrong, Shepperd and Whyte
were the stars of the blue and white.
Raymond showed we'll in the defense
field. Whyte's excellent throwing was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
WITH THE AMATEURS

The game sarranged by the Parlor and
Plymouth cipthing house teams for this
quest of the Plymouths
The Harris Colts will play the Fa-
vorites at Fort Smelling this afternoon,
and would like to hear from the Kennedy
Clippers for the game preViSiley ar
ranged.
The. Colts. close their season with rec
ord Of 26 wins and 2 defeats. They claim
the eighteen year championship on this
record. ~, q
The Great Northern ball team. the
champions. q the Commercial league, go
game of the season with the Wolf team.
The Great Northerns will take the 1890
o'clock car for Saltwater The team will
line up as follows: PIERCE, CT Dellar.- p;
Williams, 1b; Berg, 2b; Lynch, IS; Hill,
3b; Dolan. IF; Blanchard, CT; Beecher, If:
Ford. CT
The Courtlands will play the last game
of their season with the Minnesota Trans
fer company team this afternoon. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

Haverford and Princeton, at Princeton
st. Johns and Annapolis. at Annapo-
lis.
Wesleyan and Harvard, at Cambridge,
Mass.
Swarthmore university anu Columbia, at
New York.
Gettysburg and University of Pennsyl-
vania, at Philadelphia
Bowdoin and Yale, at New Haven.
Saturday, Oct 1S-
Wisconsin and Beloit. at Milwaukee.
Minnesota and Nebraska, at Minneapo-
lis.
Chicago at Northwestern.
Washington and Jefferson and Prince
ton, at Princeton.
Lehigh and Annapolis, at Annapolis.
Harvard and West Point, at West Point.
Hamilton and Columbia, at New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

throws them out of condition and the
Eastern teams will not come West.
Pittsburg Is a splendid football town,
and the East and West may meet here.
favor it strongly. Our most important
game so far scheduled" he said. ''is with
the University of Michigan, and will de-
eide the championship of the West. 1t
will! be played at Chicago, Nov. 1.
1.-THE change in the rules providing that
whenever touchdown is made or a gOai
is kicked from the field that the teams
shall change sides is one of the best that
has ever been proposed 1 would like to
see number of other changes In the
rules, that, could be made. It prevents
any team from getting an advantage from
weather conditions or the Condition of the
field. and will make 1t more than ever
the fairest game that is played
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

responsible for the two games scored
by the st. Paul club, and the second
counter was shot into the net by
Whyte when the player was 140 feet
from the flags.
Shepherd Star.
Shepperd held the Winnipeg score
down by his clever work at goal. Time
and time again the little fellow in the
red sweater stopped shots that look ed
certain goals. McAuley's body work
won the applause of the enthusiasts,
the big wrestler checking his man in
clever fashion time and time again.
Cattanack, Hennessy, Laidlow and
Pentland shared with O'Brien the hon.
Ors for the Shamrocks, in fact, the en-
tire Canadian team played clean, fast
game.
Laidlow got the ball for the Canadi-
ans on the first face and by rapid pass
ing the Shamrocks brought Shepperd
in line with his real work. Several
times the Canadians tried to shoot into
the net, but using his body and stick
the little goal blocked the throws. The
Shamrocks held the play in front of
the blue and white flags and at last in
a scrimmage Hennessy showed in the
first game.
Whyte Ties the Score.
The st. Paul players started to take
back the lead and by fast work carried
the ball toward the Canadian flags.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
CLAIM A RINGER WAS PLAYED.
ST. Thomas Players Say Central Used an
Outsider at Riu1t Tackle.

A goal from field and touchdown
scored by breaking through the St;
Thomas line gave the Central high school
football team the game played with the
ST. Thomas team at ST Thomas yesterday
afternoon. Score, 10 to 0.
The win Of the Central team Is disputed
by the st. Thomas players, who claim
that the ST. Paul school played through
the game with ringer Peterson, the
right tackle of the Centrals, is pointed
out as the man. According to the ST.
Thomas claim, Peterson is not student
at the Central high school. The manager
or coach of the Centrals could not be seen
last night regarding the charge.
The game was a fast one and hard
fought. - The Centrals scored their total
in the first half. Central played on the
offensive in this half and held the ball
in st. Thomas territory practically all
the time.
St. Thomas took new start in the sec
ond half and the Centrals had plenty Of
trouble protecting their goal line. The
play in this half was in Central territory
St Thomas threatened to score a few
moments before the final whistle, hitting
the Central line continually for good gains
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
DARK INTERRUPTS THE SECOND.
Boston Wins From PhlIadeIphIa-eoth

. PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. 27.-Boston
and Philadelphia played two games to-
day. The visitors won the first contest.
and the second was called at the end of
the ninth on account of darkness with the
score a tie. Boston hit the home teams
new pitcher hard in the first game. The
second game was fairly well played both
pitchers being effective. Attendance. 1,4SS.
Scores:
First Game R. H. E.
B RSTfSR 4 32sssS--s Z
Earned runs, Boston 8; two-base hits,
Lush, Tenney, Greminger; stolen bases,
Lush. Tenney, Dexter, Cooley, Carney.
Greminger to Dexter to Tenney, Willis to
Long, to Tenney; left on bases, Boston
|, Philadelphia 8; first base on balls, off
willis 2. by Whiting z; passed ball. Doug
lass; wild pitch, Whiting; time, 1875; UNI
pires Latham and Irwin.
Second Game r. H. E.
FSiissslbdia g g g
Earned runs, Philadelphia 2; two-base
hits Krug, Hulswitt; sacrifice hits, Dex-
ter, Pittinger, White; stolen bases, Car
ney, Thomas, Hulswtt, Jennings, Childs;
nings; left on bases, Boston 9, Philadel-
phia 8; first on balls, off Pittinger 4,
White 8; hit by pitched ball, by White i;
struck out, by Pittinger 5, by White s.;
time, LAO; umpires Latham and Irwin.
New York and Brooklyn Divide Honors.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. 27.-New
York divided honors with the local team
in today's double-header. McGraw's men
shut out the Brooklyns in the first game.
but in the second the home team played
all around the visitors Scores:
First Game r. H. E.
New York III ooo1 1904 /
Brooklyn .....0 90 8
Two-base hit, Mccain: first base on
errors, New York l, Brooklyn l.; left on
base, Smith; double play, McGinnity to
Bowerman to Mccain; sacrifice hits, Nc
Gam to Ritter; first on balls, off McGin-
nifty l; struck out, by Donovan 2, by Nc
Ginnity 4; passed ball, Ritter; time, 1:21;
umpire, Emslie.
RsS YAK .: 20 - i :
Earned runs, Brooklyn s; twobase hits
Bresnahan, Lauder, Keller, Irwin, Rit-
ter, Hughes; first base on errors, New
York 2, Brooklyn q; left on bases, New
stolen base, Dunn; dosble play, Dunn to
Smith to McGann sacrifice hits. Irwin,
Ritter; bases on balls, by Cronin 1; struck
out, by Hughes Z, by Crontn L. time, 1925;
umpire, Emslie; attendance, 1000.
Vickers' Slaughter Awful.
PITTSBURG. Pa. Sept. 27.-vickers
started out like a winner. but after the
third inning his slaughter was awful.
Chesbro was in poor form, but was given
Score:
Pittsburg ...ooo157o o.-1s IS i
Cincinnati % 1 0 o 0 0 2-6 - 4
Earned runs, Pittsburg 7, Cincinnati 2;
two-base hits, Burke. Merritt, R1tchey,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
BEAT ASSOCIATION CLUB.
Western League Pennant Winners Win
13 to at Kansas City.

Special to The Globe
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Sept. 27.-Kid
Nichols Western league pennant win
association club today in the second game
of the post season series by winning in a
10 to score. Young Gibson started out to
do the pitching for the association team.
passing three men to first with nobody
out he was succeeded by Mcdonald who
in turn issued transportation to two and
leaguers ten runs in the opening inning.
The game was played at the Western
league park under Western league rules.
Weimer, for the Nichols band, pitched a
Score:
R. H. E.
American -. % 0 o21o-5 i
Western 10 0 2 o o o o "-13 IA q
mer and Mesitt; umpires, Hurst and An
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
Minis Almost In a Walk.

CHICAGO, Sept 27.-Pulled almost to
a walk, Rolling Boer won the Prairie
Ed Adack was second and Star Cotton
third. Time, 1864. The stake was worth
SLIGO to the winner, and Rolling Boer
was always favorite, backed from even
money as low as 4 to g. and closing at
10 to 20. Local racing shifts Monday to
Harlem. Weather rainy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
Frank Bell by a Head.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept 27.-Frank. Bell
won the Autumn selling stakes; q sprint
of six furlongs, from the best sprinters
at Delmar today. Lady Strathmore and
Buccleuth were coupled in the betting
and ton of money went on them to win
at to 2. Frank Bell won by head.
Time, 1:15A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
PHIL KING PICKS PlTTseuRe.
Wisconsin Coach Believes City viii Be
Center of Football World

Pittsburg may be the center of the
football world during the coming sea-
son. Phil King, of Wisconsin, one Of
the leaders of the football world was IN
the city last night and expressed him
self in favor of Pittsburg as the battle
ground between the East and the West
if the two sections meet at all on the
gridiron this fall.
The famous Princeton player said:
1.-THE West will never play again in
the East. A neutral point is necessary
and Pittsburg Is the most available
point. Western teams cannot do the
best after a long trip to the East. viii Z,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
Grand Circuit MeetInn OFF

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 27-The
grand circuit trotting races were finally
weather. The $4,000 prize stake for
three-year- old trotters and the $1,000
Matron stakes for two-year- trotters
will be contested as early next week as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
oMAHA'S DEFEAT HUrEoN.
Railway kIckers Win Football Game From
the Wisconsin Tean

- The Omaha Railway company's football
team defeated the Hudson team at Hud-
son, Wis, yesterday afternoon by the
score, II to 5.
The feature Of the game was Thirwold's
long. run from the ten-yard line for a
touchdown. The Omaha's line has been
together for four years and the team
Minnesota and Wisconsin. Address Capt.
OBrien, care general offices Omaha Rail-
way company. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
Wins the Occidental HandIcap.

Herbert won the Occidental handicap at
| Gravesend today. The going suited the
Albert horse and the public backed him
with confidence, knowing his undermining
abilities. Time, 1:55 1-5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

yesterday afternoon. The players met
with fair success in the two games played,
but at the last moment the games with
Sioux City were Cancelled by Sioux City
and, not caring to chance two-day de-
lay, the players abandoned the trip and
returned to st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

Conroy, Chesbro, Beckley 2, Crawford,
Vickers; sacrifice hit, Wagner; stolen
base, Warner; double play, Morrissey to
Corcoran; first base on balls, off Chesbro
8, off Vickers 2: struck out, by Chesbro
5, by Vickers l.; time, 1855; umpire,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
THE AMATEUR KICKERS.

The st. Paul Tigers will line up against
the team from the Adams Athletic asso-
citation. Minneapolis on the West side
Is one of the strongest teams in Mime
apolis, and the Tigers expect hard bat
tie. The game will be called at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

Murphy, p,...,.............p., Cattan "a. k
Jones, C. p: .............;..' g; p, Full
Raymond, d. f............ d. f., Reynolds
MacauIey, d. f................ d. f., Buetz
Wadsworth d. f............ d. f., Laidlow
Clarke' ........'.......,...:s. G., IhnlS
Qehm taoho f'i.ff'. h. f. Peq Rnrna
Elliott, o. h................. o. h., O'Brien
Whyte, l. Observation-Disclosures. 1. h.. Hennessy
Mossop, 8. ......... s., A. La1dlaW
Referee, J. STRAIT.
Games scored: Hennessy- Whyte,
O'Brien, McGregor Whyte, O'Brien, Nc
Gregor, Pentland, Hennessy.
The game this afternoon for the inter
national Western championship will be
called at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

The Saints had carried the ball thirteen
yards in the three downs just ahead of
the call of time.
St. Thomas played the following line
up: Ryan, right end; Coughlin and Nc
Cullen, center; Dugan, left guard;
O'Shaughnessy, left tackle; McCowsky
left end O'Hara, right half; Casey, left
half; Scallen, quarter; Pennington, full
back.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
SHAMROCKS WIN CUP
ST. PAUL LACROSSE CLUB FAILS
TO CAPTURE THE CHIP.
MAN TROPHY
BLUE AND WHITE PLAYERS
MAKE FIGHT A FAST ONE

Clever Work of the Canadian Goal
Spoiled Several Counters for the Lo-
cal Team-O'Brien Is the Star of the
Afternoon Whyte Scores Local
Teams GoaIs-PIay Again Today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
For Toronto Autumn CUP.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 27.-Janice. Nor
ris' four-year-eld chestnut flly, won the
feature the Toronto Autumn cup, at the
opening at Woodbine today beating
Illowah half a length. Time, 15S.
Electric Belts at cost Reeves, corners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28

game will be played on the transfer
grounds. Kreiger, LeValley and Weber
viii work for the Courtlands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
TRANSFORMERS RETURN HOME.

ST. Paul Ball Players Abandon Exhibition
Trip Through Iowa.
Members of the st. Paul baseball team
who left St. Paul for transforming trip
through the South, returned to the city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-28
Whyte Ties the Score.

The st. Paul players started to take
back the lead and by fast work carried
the ball toward the Canadian flags.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-10
BY ROPE AND BULLET
South Carolina Mob Dispose
of Murderer
SheriH7s Deputies Overpowsed. Negro lied
Him To Pine Tree and Pumped Hin
Full Of Lead.
CEy the Associated Press.)

WATERFORD, S. c., June Gain Ford.
one of four negroes implicated in the
murder of the wife of the railroad section
master, w. w. Jones, at New Roam, in
ColIeton county, on April 21st, last, and
who from the day after the commission
Of the crime has been confined in Wal
tcrboro Jail, was lynched about , O'Clock
this morning.
Last Wednesday,. Jem Black, the chief
actor in the tragedy, was k from Sa-
vannah to the scene Of his crime. lie
confessed his guilt and named three
others, Who aided him in the commits
sion Of the crime He was hanged to a
telegraph pole in front Of Jones place
and his body riddled with bullets. When
news of the lynching and of Blacks con-
fession reached WATERFORD, Sheriff
Owens, apprehensive of trouble, endeav-
ored to send Ford to the State peniten-
tiary, but his deputies were twice over
powered en- route to the deHOt and Ford
was tied to a pine tree and shot to death.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-10
Morgan Hanged in fMgy.
(By the Associated PreSs.)

Wilkesbarre, Pa, jun 7.-COnsider-
of the West Virginia soft coal miners
which was inaugurated today. The an
thracite mine workers hope the strike in
that State will eventually have some
good effect in their own struggle. Prts;-
dent MITCHELL, who is directing the soft
coal suspension from here, said he had
received only meagre information from
there and he preferred not to say any
thing.
The home of a mine worker named
Jacob Musol, at Kuschke Patch, a small
foreign settlement in the lower part of
Plymouth, was destroyed by fire today
and there are conflicting stories atloat
as to the origin of the fire.
Mrs. Musol claims that because heI
husband did not quit work the strikers
and their sympathiZers set her home on
fire. This is denied by the strikers, who
say that the building was fired either by
her children playing with matches or by
the upsetting Of a lamp.
The hanging in effigy of J. Pierpont
Morgan in one of the streets of South
W~ilkesbarre by q crowd OF men anC
Boys was the only incident to mar The
stiffness of the Wyoming Valley today
After the effigy had been hung the
crowd cheered and pelted the object Will
stones until the crowd came along anc
dispersed the several hundreds tina
made up the throng.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1902-06-10
APPROACHING CORONATION.
We Sweat Blood Over How We Shall Dress
and Deport Ourselves, Mesdames.
(By the Associated Press

London, June 7.-As the date Of the
coronation approaches London is assum-
ing a befaggcd aspect. The Indian and
other foreign princes with Oriental cos
tunes in the royal carriages, are sights
to which London is becoming daily ac-
customed. The Maharajah of Jeypor
who is living in stately confinement at
Moray Lodge, has commanded a complete
renovation Of a neighboring slaughter
house, which is now exclusively devoted
to killing animals required by the
Maharajah and his enormous suite.
Despite the strict orders issued regard
ing the uniformity Of the dresses to be
worn by peeresses at the coronation ser
vice, there will be seen the countless
variations that art and money can de-
wise without actual d:sobedience of the
royal commands. All the dresses must
be white, but many ladies are having
gowns embroidered with coats of arms,
national flowers and other devices in gold
and silver. here and there touched with
the forbidden colored silk, to bring out
the badge of a clan or an ancient
heraldlc quartering. Gold embroidery
down the sides of dresses and on should
er straps is also much employed. The
Countess of Shrewsbury. mother Of the
Earl OF Polo fame will appear with the
exception of hoops. in an exactly similar
dress to that worn by the Countess of
Eglingtoun, when George III was crowned
! One of the greatest present anxieties