davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
The entries, weights and probable jockeys
in the Montgomery are:
CHESS MATCH IN DOUBT.
International College Cable Games
Await Decision.

The annual Anglo-American University
chess match closed Saturday evening, the
contestants being on. even terms with two
and a half points each to their credit while
one game is awaiting the decision Of the
referee. II. N. Pillsbury, in London
Pillsbury will not announce the result OF
his analysts for day or two. The game in
question was played on the sixth board be-
tween Brown and Bridgman, the former
being pawn ahead, while the latter had
strongly intrenched position. Rice, who
was relied upon to win his game on the
first board, only drew with Webb How
ever, SewaH and Richardson managed to
win their games. while Bumpass won from
Keeler. The score of the match as well as
the summary of all contests played so far
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
,ittee reserves the right to reject any

initlee reserves tne risnl " EeJeCt dhy
entry.
The following gentlemen constitute the
committee in charge:
Woodbury. Blair, chairman:
w. J. Boardman, A. Grip, w. B. Hibbs. F.
L. Huidekoper. Alexander B. Legare, Clar-
ence Moore. Ed. Dew. Morrell, F. g. New
lands, Cameron MGR. Winslow, Thomas
Nelson Page, N. 8. Simpkins F. C. Ste
vens, G. Blair, w. D. Denegre, Larz An
derson. Jesse Brown, Marion P. Maus and
Charles J. Bell.
Executive committee-Woodbury Blair,
chairman; w. D. Denegre, Marion P. Maus,
and Alex B. Legare. secretary.
The prize list Is as follows:
Glass Pair Of horses; over fifteen
hands; to be shown before any appropriate
vehicle.
Glass 2-Pair of horses; to be shown be-
fore victoria or cabriolet; horses to count
80 per cent and appointments 80 per cent;
horses should have good manners, stand
quietly and back well.
Glass 3-Horses and runabouts; horses to
count 70 per cent, runabout and appoint
ments 25 per cent; horses should have con-
formation, style, all-around action, pace
and good manners.
Glass 4Tandems; the wheeler to be fifteen
hands or over; to be shown before an ap-
propriate vehicle.
Glass 5.-Ladies' hunters; conformation
must have been ridden to hounds by lady
at least three times: to be ridden by ladies.
Glass 6-Heavy weight, up to carrying
100 pounds to hounds; conformation to
count 25 per cent performance over fences
Is per cent; horses entered in this class
not allowed to compete in class Z.
Glass Hunters; light weight, up to car
rytng 1876 pounds to hounds conformation
to count Is per cent, performance over
fences rs per cent: horses entered in this
class not allowed to compete in class 9.
Class 8-Saddle horses; to be judged by
their quality, pace and conformation; the
gaits required to be shown will be the
walk, trot and canter; when judging this
class the right is reserved for the judges to
ride any Of the horses shown.
Class 9-Ponies in harness; best pony for
twelve years old; pony not to exceed thir
teen hands one.
Class 10-Military riding; open to all en-
listed men of all troops of cavalry, en-
gineers and light batteries, United States
army, stationed in the District of Column
bfa and at Fort Myer, Va; general excel
lence of military seat and horsemanship at
different gaits to determine the award; no
entrance fee required.
Glass 11-Mounted police: for best horse
owned and ridden by member Of the
metropolitan police force: conformation
and hardness to count; the horses COM
peting to be put through such exercises
and maneuvers as the judges may require;
no entrance fee required.
Glass 12-Farmer class; best pair of heavy
draft horses shown in harness; no entrance
fee required.
Cups and ribbons will be given as prizes
in each class, and cash prizes in classes
10. II and r.
Entries close Saturday, April IS, and
should be addressed to Alexander B. Le-
gare, Metropolitan Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
BRITISH SYSTEM.
Will Ruling Body Oppose Rank and
File Of Golfers.

From the New York Tribune.
Maturin Ballou. secretary OF the United
States Golf Association, has announced that
more than thirty Of the sixty prominent"
golfers to whom circulars were sent on the
subject have answered favoring the all
match play, or British system. for playing
the amateur golf championship.
Mr.. Ballou declines to give the names OF
the prominent golfers favoring this sys-
tenn. but 1t Is undeniable that amateurs of
the caliber Of Walter ]. Travis. Findlay 8.
Douglas. Robert G. Watson. r., Louis Liv-
tngston. Alan Kennaday, c. III. Seeley,
Louis p. Bayard. IT,. James A. Tying, Her
bert Hartman. Jasper Lynch and p. =.
been in vogue.
Apart from this list, the remaining
prominent" amateurs would include c. B.
Macdonald, A. De Witt Cochrane, L. e.
NJ Hamilton. A. NJ. Robin. the Chicago
amateurs, the Bostonians and the Philadel-
phians. OF this list Chicago, practically to
man. would favor qualifying round.
while Philadelphia would probably show a
majority In favor ofIthe same method. and
as for Messrs. Ormiston,vL. Il. Meyers, r.
M. Byers and G. M. Hamilton, they also are
probably In favor Of the medal round.
Under the circumstances, as well-known
amateur put 1t. Who are the thirty-five?
Are they Englishmen. Scotchmen or Anglo
maniacs specially selected by the commit
tee?' M,
And he added: "a list OF the thirty-five
who are prominent golfers would be In
teresting, as it is possible that not more
than six could qualify II only sixteen were
allowed to continue at match play"
Judging from the general sentiment. II
the committee adopts the British system 1t
Will antagonize the wishes of the really
good amateurs at present In this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
DEATH OF G.. +. SWIFT.
Noted Chicago Meat Packer Passes
Away Suddenly.

dispatch from Chicago last night says:
Gustavus Franklin Swift. president OF the
Swift Packing Company, died at his home.
4S48 Ellis avenue, early today OF internal
hemorrhages. resulting from surgical OPP
Grafton performed several days ago. Mr..
Swift was sixty-three years old
The hemorrhage which caused Mr.. Swifts
death resulted from an operation for an in
fection of the gall bladder, performed
March %. His death was entirely unex-
pected both by Mr.. Swift's family and his
physicians. He had given every indication
Of recovery and all danger was considered
passed In fact, SO hopeful was every one.
including himself, of his speedy recovery
that his son, Herbert l.. Swift, who had
been summoned from Boston, left Saturday
night to return to the east. He was in
tercepted at Harrisburg, Pa, today with q
telegram announcing the death Of his
father.
Mr.. Swift had been suffering for some
time with bladder trouble and a week ago
an operation was determined upon to give
him relief. 1t was not expected that the
operation would prove especially dangerous,
and nothing happened to cause change in
this hopefulness until this morning. His
improvement was stopped suddenly by a
hemorrhage. which the doctors were unable
to check and which caused his death In
short time. No arrangements for the flu
neral have yet been made.
GuStavus Franklin Swift began his BUSH
ness career as butcher. and died leaving
a fortune estimated at 100000 to $1O.-
100000. This fortune was made In the
course of forty-five years. He was born at
Sandwich, Mass, in 1887. He opened a
small butcher shop in his native town. He
removed to Boston when he was less than
thirty years old. He remained In Boston
until 1876, when he came to Chicago. In
this city he engaged in the same business
which he had left in Massachusetts,, and
developed the industry of shipping live cat
tie to the eastern markets.
In 1877 he devised plans for refrigerating
cars, and dressed meats instead of live ami
mails were shipped to the eastern cities.
He was the pioneer in this business, and 1t
was not long before others saw the advan-
tages of his method and initiated him.
Mr.. Swift was not only the Oldest packer at
the time of his death. but he was the orig
inator of the method that has made many
large fortunes. From the small plant start
ed in 1877 has developed a great corpora
ton, with branches in st. Louis, Kansas
City, st. Joseph. Omaha, st. Paul and Fort
Worth, Tex, and with distributing offices
in every important city and town In the
United States. and with representatives in
the leading cities Of Europe, Asia and
Africa Its employees number 22e07. Upon
its capital stock Of So. 000, 600 the sales OF
1902 exceeded 500, 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
REVOLVER MATCH.
Policemen Outshoot the Local Associa-
ton.

ton.
The revolver competition shot last Sat
urday evening between representatives of
the Washington Revolver Association and
the metropolitan police force was won by
the policemen with a total of 6SS out of a
possible 1000. The score of the revolver as
ISOLATION team was &C., The policemen
were allowed a handicap of five yards, they
shooting from a point fifteen yards in from
the target, while the association men were
required to stand twenty yards in front of
the targets The officials of the revolver
association announce that they will not
engage In any more competitions with the
policemen unless the handicap is reduced
to two and one-half yards. which they
claim experience has proved to be the
proper allowance.
The scores of the shoot last Saturday
evening follow:
Police-Bunn, II: Kennedy, "A: Bucking-
ham, SO; Newkirk So: Mellen 50: Curtis,
6S; Mccormick. 76; Bode, SO; Davis, rs:
Barbee, SO. Total. $685.
Revolver observation-disclosures Cook. q;
Maj. Bell. 90; Capt. Summers, "A: Maj.
Young, "A: F. w. Holt, 81; ]. Morris, 42;
A. M. Woltz, "a; Eugene A Byrnes 70:
Lieut. Farrow, IS; F. M. Hart, Y. Total,
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
CHEVY CHASE HORSE SHOW.
To Be Held In Open Air Friday and
Saturday May and Q.

The annual spring open-air horse show
Of the Chevy Chase Club will be held FRI
day and Saturday. May and 2. in the
ring opposite the club house. and from the
present indications 1t promises to be still
bigger success than the one last year.
These spring shows have become to be the
outdoor social event and the attendance
viii embrace big majority Of the notables
Of the city. Admission will be free, SUBJ
ject to control of the scommittee. The west
side of the ring will be divided into car
riage spaces. and the cost of each space
will be s. for the two days.
Horses eligible for the show must be
owned by members of the Chevy Chase
Club or some organized hunt club, or must
be owned by residents of the District OF
Columbia. Maryland or Virginia. Dealers
and professionals are barred. and the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
oymnastic Championships.

The national gymnastic championships
of the A. A. u. were decided at the New
Polo Athletic Club, New York, Saturday
night and among the competitors were sew
eral of the collegfans who took part in the
collegiate championships the previous
night Local experts from Turn Verein
gymnasiums secured the prizes in the open
ing contest in the horizontal bar, while w.
Coulter of Princeton. was placed in sixth
position.
Paul M. Kempf of Pennsylvania and l..
Desola of Yale finished first and second.
as named, on the flying rings, repeating
their performances Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
GIRL GETS A NEW NOSE.
Unusual Surgical Operation Performed
by Cincinnati Surgeons.

A special dispatch to the Baltimore Sun
from Cincinnati yesterday says:
For the second time within year Miss
Maud Frazer Of % East Liberty street un-
,derwent a rather unusual surgical opera
ton recently at the City Hospital. She was
in need of a new nose The one that has
been gracing her countenance was not al
together to her liking. 1t was anything but
symmetrical. having been dished out by an
accident until 1t assumed a puggish char
acter and rendered her otherwise beautiful
face rather unsightly.
The operation consisted OF taking par
affln wax and melting 1t at a temperature
of LILO degrees Fahrenheit, and then. while
1t was still in liquid state, injecting II
under the skin Of the nose in the same
manner as any hypodermic Injection Is
made. When a sufficient quantity OF the
paraffiR had been injected the nose was
ready to be nodded in any desired shape
When asked what style OF nose she pre-
ferred Miss Frazer replied that she had not
given that part OF the operation much
study, but thought she would have her new
nose built up straight or something on the
Greek order. She got just what she asked
for, and IL everything goes well she VIII
surprise her friends by the wonderful
change in hlr features when she returns
home. The operation Is said to nave oeen
highly successful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
Grant Too Fast for Reinicke.

Joe Grant again won decisive victory
over Charles Reinicke of Pittsburg, Satur-
day night, who was meeting all corners at
the Empire Theater last week. The bout
was unlimited. and for three falls. Grant
secured two successive falls and therefore
won the bout. The first fall was secured
by Grant in thirteen and one-half minutes.
with a half Nelson and a bridge, and the
second in ten and half minutes. Grant
caught Reinicke's arm with a hammer
lock and broke his bridge with his left and
again Reinickes shoulders went to the
mat. This bout was one Of the prettiest
seen here this season. and Grant showed
by his fine work that he is still one of the
best men, at his weight, in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
Killed by a Flying Hammer.

R. d. Lachridge of the track team OF the
University Of Indiana at Bloomington was
accidentally struck In the heard by a
twelve-pound hammer at the high school
athletic grounds and killed Saturday after
noon. The hammer was thrown by ]. r.
Horn. coach from the University Of In
diana. Mr.. Lachridge was employed as
coach for the high school team and Mr..
Horn was his assistant. While I,achridge
was talking to group Of students, Horn
took up a twelve-pound hammer and sent
1t flying through the air directly toward
Lachridge. 1t was thrown with more force
than Horn had intended. and before he
could warn Lachridge the latter was struck
In the forehead. He fell unconscious, with
blood streaming from a terrible wound in
his forehead. He was taken to an infirmary
and died an hour later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
aALLAUDEr WON.
The Business High School Boys De-
feated by One Run.

The Business High School base ball
team was defeated Saturday afternoon by
the Gallaudet team the score being 8 to
T. The mutes started out In the first
inning to run away from the Business
boys; they made runs IN the first and
in the fourth inning, while the school
boys had failed to score up until this
time, when they made 4 runs. Gallaudet
owes It's victory to the fine pitching Of
McDonough and several errors by the
Business team. Up to the fifth inning
McDonough had the High School team
at his mercy. He used a slow ball with
an out curve and kept the batters OF the
other side guessing, allowing but one hit
up to this inning.
Both teams showed that. they lacked
practice, especially the Business team,
which is not up to the standard Of the
last wear team. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
Florida Golf Tourney Ended.

Clayton Dixon made grand stand finish
in the winter championship golf tourna-
ment, which ended on the st. Augustine,
Fla. Club links Saturday afternoon. Nc
Elwee was his opponent. and the Sc holes
final for the Winter Championship Cup was
nip and tuck. At the end of the 16 holes
morning play the spare hole was in Nc
Elwee's favor.
Interest was keen for the afternoon play.
Toward the close Dixon forged slightly
ahead. He won the the 35th hole by a put,
and by halving the Seth won the match and
the Winter Championship Cup, most to be
desired of all the trophies. The Runner-Up
Cup goes to McElwee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
Golf at Pinehurst.

The United North and South Amateur
championship golf tournament began at
Pinehurst, N. c.. Saturday, with a list
of entries. including over fifty names.
representing prominent players from all
parts Of the country The day was ideal
and an immense crowd thronged the course.
The handicap qualification rounds were
played morning and afternoon. Sterling
Beckwith of the Cleveland Golf Club,
Cleveland. O.. won the Gross Score Cup
with score of 155. and Roy 8. Durstlne
of the Lawrenceville Golf Club, Lawrence
Vile, N. j., II handicap. the Net Score Cup
with a card of 157 net. Sixteen qualified
for the match play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
coLuMBIAN's vIcToRY.
In First Game Of the Season Defeated
Johns HOPKINS,

The strong Johns Hopkins University
base ball team of Baltimore came over
to this city Saturday afternoon to play
the Columbian University team. The
oystertown boys were confident Of a speedy
victory, but were sadly disappointed. for
the local team scored eight to the visitors
nothing. The feature Of the game was
the fine pitching of George Fulcher for
the Columbian team. The Columbian root
which were responded to by the Johns
Hopkins team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30

score again untilf thsl seventh. when.
through some fine Attin4 and errors by the
freshmen. four mors ruht were made. and
In the ninth two more. The freshmen
scored only In the fourth and the last in
nings, when, through the weakening Of the
Central pitcher, they made two runs. Gen.
trail outplayed the college team at all stages
OF the game. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
Sands Won Southern Cross Cup.

: A special from Aiken, s. c., says that it
was an ideal day at the Palmetto golf
links Saturday and very fine golf was
played in the finals for the Southern Cross
Cup between Wright and Harold Sands
Mr. Sands won By $ UP and to play. In
the consolation cur event the finals be-
tween j. C. Tappan and Samuel Bates
were played Mr.. Tappan won by up and
to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30

Dietsch. futile and Beech-second. The
time of the race was LBS. Goodwin, the
last man in the N. Y. A. C. relay, went
the 40-yards in % seconds beating w. j.
Tuttle's American record by Is Of a Sec
ond.
In the 220-yard race Goodwin won,
Wenck was second and Hapdley third.
4O-yard novice race-Henry Meyer OF
Pittsburg, first; w. B. Horn of Cleveland,
second: w. ]. Nc Dermott, third. Time
% seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30

First base by errors-GaIlaudet, 8; Business High
School, 4. Left bases-Gallaudet, s; Business
High School, s. First base balls-Of Melon
ough, l.; OF King, f. Struck out-By McDonough,
10; by King, s. Two-base hit-Neesam. Stolen
bases-Doyle, Hunter 70, Leetch (9, Fitzpatrick;
Cooley (2), Greene. Ryan. Double plays-King and
Bryan Meuner and Peyton; Fitzpatrick and Bryan.
Hit by pitcher-By MeDonough, Greene. Wild
pitch-McDonough. Passed balls-Hayden, Ryan.
Umpires-Mr. ]. Hayden and Mr. johnson. Time
Of game-2 hours and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
Close of Bowling Season.

The closing games Of the District Anna
teur Bowling League VIII be played this
evening, the Carroll Institute and Jolly Fat
Men teams being the contestant The games
will be rolled on the alleys Of the Jolly Fat
Men and a very close contest is promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
Swimming Record Broken

The first week OF the sportsmen's show
at Cleveland was brought to close Sat
urday night with an attendance of 1900
The American record for the 160-y yard relay
swimming race, four men to the team, was
again smashed by the N. Y. A. c. team
RudGy, Handley, Wenck and Goodwin
clipping the record Id OF q second. 4 he
Chicago Naval Reserve Goetz,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30

An extraordinary number of fires have
been reported recently in various country
districts of Austria, Hungary and Galicia.
The authorities suspect that the fires are
of fncendiary origin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
MONTGOMERY HANDICAP.
McChesney the Favorite Among
Seventeen Starters,

The Montgomery handicap, which will We
decided at Memphis today, has attracted
great attention, and horsemen from all
points of the country are in that city. E.
E. Smathers, who recently purchased Nc
Chesney. the to 5 favorite, Is there He
says that McChesney will win, barring an
accident.
Smathers will win $4,000 in bets and
stakes If his horse receives the judges de-
cision. He has one wager of $4,000 against
$4,000 with a Chicago bookmaker.
Seventeen horses are carded to start In
the betting at Memphis last night Leo May
er. the bookmaker, offered 6 to against
McChesney. The Tichenor entry, Elocar-
line and Waswift, are second choice at
to 1.
McChesney worked fast mile and a six
teenth trial, but he had only light weight
on his back. The distance Of the handicap
is similar to the route McChesney covered
in his trial.
The entriea weights and nroha hla iocI,o,,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
Administer Rugs

9 1t. 3 In. K IL IT. 10 in
Nile Green.
s IT. 8 in. x 8 TT. @ in.-
Pink. Sky Blue & Gray
8 IT. 3 in. x Ii #. 10 in.-
Cream.
s TT. 3 in. x 10 #. 5 in
Light Green. ...........
8 1t. 3 in. \ 0 IT. 4 in
Fawn
s #. 8 in. x 0 IT. 10 in.-
Dark Cream.
8 IT. 8 In. x 10 TT. 10 in.-
Green. Pink and Purple
s IT. 8 in K II TT. 3 in.--
Green. Pink and Purple
8 It. 3 In. x o It. 4 In
Dark Cream.
8 IT. 3 in. K 10 IT. 4 in
Pompeiian Red. .......
8 #. 3 in. x IL IT. Z in.-
Dark Cream. ...........
8 IT. 3 In. K 10 ft.-French
Gray .............
8 IT. 8 in. X 8 ft.-Mode
center.
8 IT. 3 IN. K II IT. 10 in
Two-toned Green.
Z #. 2 in. x II It. 8 in.-
Light Blue. ............
8 # 8 in. X 10 #. 9 in.-
Mode center............
8 II. 3 in. x IL II. 0 ill.,
Mode center.
8 IT. 3 In. 4 10 #. 9 in.-
Mode center. ...........
8 II. 3 in. x 13 ft.-Two-
toned Green. ...........
s IT. 3 in. X o flight
Mode.
8 II. 8 In. X 8 IT. 8 ill.,
RINK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30
GENERALS WON.
High School Boys Too Good for the
Georretown@ Freshmen.

The freshman base ball team of George.
town was defeated Saturday afternoon by
the Central High School team by 8 to s.
Neither side scored in the first two Innings,
but in the third Central made two runs ana
in the third scored another, but did not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30

First base by errors-Georgetown Mashtngtoq'
First base on bailsNOn Fay. Drill and Robinson;
q DOman ssssk Ss tu. an Lee 1y
Home rnnFSelbacb Thrae-base hit-Keane. Two
De R0o stoan ana Lee
RYAN Couohln. Bowling, Morgan. Double play
Keane to 1pperlous. Passed ban-Apperious. I'm,
pire-Mr. Belts. Time OF camel hour ana "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-30


Fawn color.
8 IT. 8 In. x IL #. 8 in.-
Two-toned Crimson. -,
8 It. x II flight colors
8 It. 3 in. x II #. 1 In
Crimson and gold. -.
s It. 8 in. X IL ft.-Crim-
son and Green. .........
8 IT. 3 in. x 10 TT. 10 in
Light grounds. .........
8 IT. 8 in. x II IT. 10 in
Light grounds. .........
z IT. 7 in. K Is IT. 6 in
Light grounds. .........
8 It. 3 In. x 10 ft.-Crim-
son and Green. ........
8 It. 3 In. X 10 ft.-Mode
grounds. ............,,
0 IT. x u TT. s in.-Crim-
son. Gold and Pink. %.
8 IT. 8 in. X II 1T. z in
Light shades. ...,..
8 #. 3 in. x II IT. 6 in
Crimson, Green & Pink
8 IT. 8 in. x 13 IT. 10 in
Two-toned Crimson.
8 IT. 3 in. x 10 It. 8 in
Light shades. ..........
8 IT. 3 in. x II It. 8 in,-
Fawn color. ....,...,
8 1T. 8 in. x II IT. 9 in.-
Green and Oak. ........
3 IT. x II IT. 9 tn.-Crim-
son.
8 IT. 8 in. x u It. 8 in.-
Light Fawn. .........,
8 1T. 8 in. x IL II. Z in.-
Mahogany ground......
s IT. 8 in. K II #. 10 in
Light shades. ..........
8 It. 3 in. x II ft.-Crim-
son and Green. .....,
8 IT. 8 in. X IL IT. 4 in
Crimson ground. $3.50.
3 1T. 3 in. x ID ft.-Blue
ground.
3 II. 3 In. K II IT. 4 in.-
Crimson and Brown.
8 IT. 3 In. x IL ft-Persian
8 It. 8 in. x II It. IL in
Blue and Orange.
8 IT. 8 In. x II Thrown