davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
KANsAs 7


'sKatol batted for Stimmel IN the ninth.
1.-TWO men out when winning run was
made.
Minneapolis ..........O o 0 Oo1oo 81
Kansas City .......,.O / 0 o %
Earned runs: . Minneapolis, 3; Kansas
City, /. Double plays; Oyler to Martin
to Ludwig. Two-base hits: Yeager. Tally,
Leewe, Gibson. Stolen bases: Yeager, Nc
intyre, Leewe, Maloney (9. Sacrifice hit:
Rothfuss. Bases on balls: on StimmeE
6: on Gibson, 2. Struck out; BY stimmel,
5; by Gibson, s, Left on bases; Mime
apolis, s; Kansas City, 6. Hit by pitched
ball: LaIly. Wild pitch: Summel. Time.
Umpires: Moran and Hullane.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
STANDING of the Teams.

Games today: Boston at Brooklyn, Phil
adelphia at New York, Chicago at St. Louis,
Cincinnati at Pittsburg. .
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
MILWAUKEE.
.speer batted for Hale in ninth.

ST. Paul .-....."..3 3 So12O1 ia
Milwaukee .........2 0 0 Q 0 0 / l. (
Two-base hits: Geier, Kelly, Phyle,
Schahey. Three-bose hit: Wheeler. Home
runs: Donahue C), Wood, Corbett, Schae-
fer. Stolen bases: Shannon CD. Sullivan,
jackson, Unglaub. Bases on balls: on
McGill. 4; on Hale, ?. Struck out: BY
Hale, 4; by Corbett, 2 Wild pitch: Nc
Gil Left on bases; st Paul 8; Milwau-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09

Left on bases: Columbus. IL; Louisville,
Z Stolen bases: Sullivan. Sacrifice hits.
Clymer, Odwell. Bases on balls. on Bal
ley. l; on Wagner. 2; on Bohannon, 2.
Two-base hits; Clymer, Schaub. Hart.
Double plays: Turner TO Bridwell to Stat
terry; Viox 10 Child 10 Sullivan. Hit by
pitched ball: Bridwell. Struck out; BY
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
BOSTON.
NEW YORK.
Totals

'Batted Tor Winters IN seyenth'
New York ,..S SGdSStSSs
Earned runs New York, 2; Boston. l.
Two-base hits: Long, Stahl. Crtger. Home
run: Ferris. Double plays: Willis to
Camel TO Long, Long to Williams 70 GAN
q; of Winters, /; on Gibson, l. Hit by
pitched ball; BY Chesbro, LaChance; by
Winters, Conroy. Struck out: BY Chesbro,
5; by Winters, 4; by Gibson, /. Time: 1850.
Ifmnires; Carruthers and Hassett.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
Pitchers, RattIe at 3D.. Doe.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo. May sit was a
pitchers battle today and st. Joseph won
BY punching hits in the first. score:
3; 1iG'e phi SSGSSSic ! I
Batteries: Peoria. Alloway, Wilson and
Husler; st. Joseph. Glade and Garvin.
Milwaukee, Hits nj VIII.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
Errors and Bases on Balls Decide.

PITTSBURG, May S.-Bases on balls AMI
rank errors by Cincinnati gave the game
to P~ittsburg. Doheny kept the hits well
scattered. AS a result OF yesterdays scrap
on the field Wagner has. been suspended for
three daYs. A~ttendance. 1000. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
PHILADELPHIA.

Earned runs: New York. /; Philadelphia,
l. First base on errors:. New York, 2. Left
on bases: New York. s; Philadelphia, &.
First base on balls: on Taylor, 8; off L g
gleby, l. Struck out: By Taylor, 3; by
Duggieby, 3. Two7base hits: Lauder, Keis-
ter ~, Roth. Sacrifice hits: Gilbert,
Taylor. Hit by pitched ball: BY Dug
gleby, /. Time: 1:25. Umpire: O'Day.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
lEs MONIES.

6 6%a Hh0I mes: SYgY6SSSS -
Earned runs: Omaha. I; Des Moines, /
Two-base hits; Quinn. Preston, Patterson.
Three-base hit, Preston. Bases on balls:
on Johnson, 8; of Bruner, 4; on Cush-
man, s. Struck out; BY Bruner, 2; by
Cushman. 4. Wild pitch: johnson. Passed
ball: Thomas. i; Foil, l.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09
Bohannon. Time:
Easy Time.

Wagner. 2. wild pitch: Bohannon. Time:
Les. Umpire: Haskell.
So. Paul Has Easy rime.
ST. PAUL, May s-The locals had an
other batting matinee and defeated Mil
waukee with runs to spare, Attendance,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09

KANSAS CITY, May S-Hess. who
pitched the fret six innings, was batted
At will by Milwaukee. Attendance, 900.
Score:
Milwaukee =. 2 os1.5 / LA "a 4
Kansas City. 0 0 o 0 o 2 / 90 s 5
Batteries: Milwaukee, Mcpherson and
Lucia; Kansas City, Hess. Smith and Mes
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-09

Earned runs: Chicago, = Ihree pare
hits: Killing and Jones. Sacrifice hits: Har-
ley, slagle, Tinker. Double plays: VII
liams (unasslsted), Williams to Nichols,
Tinker to Lowe. Stolen bases: Donovan,
Mcfarland, Slagle, Tinker,
Killing. Wild pitch: Lundgren. Bases on
balls: on Lundgren, 3; of Mcfarland, 2.
out: BY Lundgren, 2; by Mctar
land, 1. Left on bases: Chicago, I; St.
Louis, 2. Time. 2:2O. Umpire: tombstone.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22
Making Ribbon Rose.

To make q handsome ribbon rose Is
Aew enc Of the most popular of the
smart girls dress accessories. You
take three yards Of No. so satin ribbon
n two shades of pink. Three loops
two and . half inches to three and n
half inches deep. and one end four
inches. Of light pink ribbon, with two
loops or deeper pink ribbon added.
form q bow, which is the background
Of the rose. The single end ia tied
about the bow and trimmed to a point
In this row the rose is embedded.
The center Of the rose is made of the
deeper pink ribbon. A yard and a
fourth Of this Is doubled down the mid.
die. and wrapped about wire stem
to form the rose center. Three petals
Of dark and three of light pink ribbon
are added, each two and a half tn
three and a half inches deep. These
are simply loops Of ribbon which form
the outer petals Of the large rose. A
spray Of rose foliage can be used to
make the effect more realistic. A bow
for the hair can be made of one yard
OF light pink ribbon, with five loops
and one end. Four buds made of dark.
or pink ribbon are added. The stems
with calyx) are bought ready.made.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22
Calico Coming Again.

There is an old material coming TO
the fore again, and this 10 nothing
more nor less than old-fashionsd cal
leo. calico gown is SO out Of date
as to be hopeless to the majority of
people. yet those who keep right up
to the mark are looking at the new
calico and investing in 1t.
The special cause Of the return of
calico to popularity is the shirt waist
suit, for calico makes up so very neat
ly into these suits. And another rea-
son 10 the improvement in the pat.
terms Of the new calicoes which leave
SO very little to be desired. There
come very pretty calico patterns in
cream with little figure and in light
blue and light pink and in the darker
colors, brown, green and navy blue.
These wash well, wear like iron, and
are SO very neat that one is tempted
to invest so that one can have q pretty
shirt-waist suit for morning wear.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22
TREATING BIoated Sheen.

The bloating of sheep Is treated of
in a bulletin Of the Indiana expert
ment station. In part 1t says: Pre-
ventive measures are important A
change to succulent diet should be
made gradually; musty grains, fod-
ders, roots and frosted foods should
not be fed to sheep. 1t is not best to
allow a flock to Craze in clover or eat
any succulent food II wet with dew
or light rain. The gas can be removed
very quickly by puncturing the rumen
with the trocar and canula. The seat
OF the operation is on the most promi.
nent portion of the left flank. A
small sized trocar and canula should
be used, and to guard against infec-
ton 1t Should be sterilized before
using and the skin over the seat of
the puncture washed with a disinfect.
ant. The instrument is then plunged
through the walls of the abdomen and
rumen, the trocar withdrawn and the
gas allowed to escape. Before with
drawing the canula the trocar should
be replaced. It Is always best after
using the instrument to boil II in
water. This will insure clean instru.
ment when needed. When a number
of sheep in the flock are affected and
there Is a running stream In the pas.
ture, 1t Is best to drive them into II.
The cold water coming In contact with
the wall of the abdomen may stimu.
late the movement Of the rumen and
the gas will be then worked off by the
natural passages. Dipping them into
water will have the same effect To
prevent further fermentation, table
spoonful of turpentine can be given in
three or four ounces of linseed oil.
The following receipt is useful; glau-
Der salts (half an ounce), powdered
gentian Zone dram), aromatic spirits
Of ammonia 1.-TWO drams), water (six
ounces); mix and give as a drench.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22
BIackIcu Vaccine,


The preparation OF blackleg vaccine
is very simple matter and also inex.
pensive, says the State Veterinarian
OF Missouri. The diseased muscles
are taken from the carcass of the
calf which dies Of blackleg and the
germs contained therein are attenu-
ated (weakened) by being heated in
an oven. OF course there are mum.
Der Of preliminares such as chop
ping up the freshly obtained muscle,
ETC., but the principal point in the
process Of making vaccine Is the at.
tenuation of the virus by prolonged
exposure to a well-regulated heat.
The heat should be sufficient to weak
en- the germs, but not enough to en-.
tirely destroy their vitality. The
germs which are contained in the dis.
eased muscles as first obtained pos.
sess full virulence and II injected un.
weakened will reproduce the disease
In all its vigor and kill the animal.
The heating is done by means of an
oven In which the temperature can be
accurately regulated. II the heat is
the resulting vaccine is.worthless. II
would do no more good to use vaccine
that had been over-heated than to use
water. On the other hand, IL the
vaccine is not heated hot enough, the
germs are left with too much viru-
lence. The vaccination with vaccine
that has not been heated hot enough
often produces typical cases Of black.
leg. Calves vaccinated with the over
heated sort are just as liable to con.
tract blackleg after vaccination as be.
fore. These facts account for the bad
results that sometimes follow the use
OF vaccine. The use of old vaccine
that has been prepared too long is
not advisable. When any vaccine has
been on hand for three months 1t
should be returned to the manufac-
turer and exchanged for a new supply.
Certain influences may modify the vir-
ulence of the germs of the vaccine
that is kept on hand too long. The
preparation of the vaccine should be
left to the most careful hands and
cattlemen should avoid purchasing
this material from irresponsible par
ties. Every package of vaccine should
bear the date of its preparation and
it is a good rule to avoid the use of
any vaccine over three months old.
Almost any vaccine firm will exchange
new for old vaccine, but unless the
packages are dated the returned, out
of-date packages may be reissued by
the firm to some other purchasers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22
Taffeta Shirt Waist.

When the summer girl wishes to
look the most captivating in the morn
ing she will appear in either fresh
hand-embroidered linen shirt waist or
in . crisplooking shirt waist costume
of taffeta. The stylish way Of making
q taffeta shirt waist dress is to trim
1t with medallions of Irish or Para
quay lace, with French knots In some
striking contrasting color, outlining
each medallion. Two medallions are
sufficient to use on the shirt waist,
which will look smart II fastened with
pearl buttons, which are SO much the
fashion this season.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22
Fried CaullHoWer.

divide a cooked cauliflower into
small branches and dip them separate.
ly Ito some stiff bechamel sau- Q,
Which, has been mixed with sufficient
tomato catsup to make 1t pink, and
put them aside until the sauce is set,
Then dip the pieces of caulifiower into
beaten egg and cover them thickly
with panurette cred bread crumbs) =.
and after allowing about a quarter of
an hour for the crumbs to harden fry
the cauliflower in a wire basket.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22
White India SILK Erock.

Simple and girlish Is q white India
silk frock for 1e-year-old girl. The
skirt has yoke effect given by rows
Of lace inserting and fine tucks. A ruff
fle Of lace and tucks round the foot
gives It the soft, frilly look so dear
to the feminine heart. The round waist
has square yoke Of lace, with groups
Of lace and tucks below. The puffed
sleeves are caught in by bands Of the
lace and finished just below the elbow
with q lace ruffie.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22

groups or tucks
and trimmed at
the top, yoke fash.
ion, between the
tucks, with straps
OF pink velvet, or
SILK, ornamented
with motifs or
white lace. T h e
standing collar Is
made with groups
of stitching and
the little cravat Is
of pink velvet, or
silk.
The sleeves are
tucked in the same
way, the tucks
opening out to
form a puff at the
g ! b o W, and the
lower part is trim
med with the pink
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22
" ~
/ N WOM.ANSl
MI r F. = !,

crush the cherries and break all the
stones. PuL the cherries into a stone
jar, mixing In two and half pounds of
white sugar. Pour 4 gallon of the
best whisky or brandy over them, and
turn the whole into demijohn. Keep
IL corked tightly and shake It ss1
day Tor month. At the end of six
months or year strain It and bottle
It. Use 1t for a cordial, serving 1t in
miniature glasses.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22
Gooseberry Pudding.

Stew a quart of green gooseberries
and sweeten well; when cold add the
juice and grated rind Of a lemon, beat.
en- yolks Of five eggs and beaten
whites of two; mix all together; beat
three whites of eggs and add sir
ounces Of powdered sugar and q few
drops OF lemon juice; butter o small
baking dish, put fruit in and pour ic,
Ing evenly over the top; bake ten or
fifteen minutes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22

white foulard dot
ted with blue. The
front panel is bor-
dered at the top
with bands of blue
embroidery.
The blouse Is
also slashed open
over the dotted
foulard, and the
fronts are b o T.
dered with t h Q
embroidery. 4 h @
d Q ep. cape-like
shoulder collar is
cut In pointed
blocks, or tabs, at
the edges. The
plastron and era.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22
Boys Sailor Blouse.

The sailor blL Use
is the accepted
favorite for small
boys and the jaun-
ty style shown
here is character
ized by a double
breasted front I'M
der which the edge
OF the yoke is
sewed. The sleeve
is the navy" style
with plaits at wrist
and at shoulder.
The collar may te
pointed or square
In front, as pro-
vision Is made for
both styles. The
trous ers are
shaped by side,
inside and center
seams and may be
closed with a fly
or at the sides.
Linen, pique, gal
atea. flannel, duck,
cheviot and suit
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22

ninety at the Top,
forming a hip
yoke, then about
halfway down the
fullnesss is drawn
In by groups of
shirring, leaving
plain places be-
tween the groups.
The corsage Ia
made party Of Irish
guipure and party
of the wolfe. The
latter forms two
fchu-like draper.
les in front, shir-
red at the shout.
ders, also the bot.
tom of the corsage
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22
Cherry Bounce.

Cherry bounce is a species Of popu.
lar cordial used in the South, and kept
among the familiar rules of sick-room
cookery. Take four pounds of sour
cherries and the same quantity of
sweet ones. Put them in a wooden
dish. Pound them hard enough to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22

snirred to the guipure yoke. The
upper part Of the sleeve Is of the
guipure, with pun of the wolfe shirred
at the top and finished with a deep
cum OF guipure.-Le Guide des Cou.
turieres.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22
Comfort of the Horaes

From the Farmers Review: have
been reading the editorial in your is
sue of July 9Th in regard to work
horses. / would like to say that I
have no objection to anyone unhar.
Messing at noon If he wishes to do so ;
but l have worked horses for over
forty years and was never guilty of
this trick, unless had finished work
for the day. There are many other
things more essential to the comfort
of the horse. First, ! do not keen
the horses in the barn nights or DAYS
except when feeding grin, be II sum.
mer or winter, hot or cold, wet or dry.
have a small dry lot with an omen
shed. 1 feed hay on the ground MT
night and make the horses eat II IN
clean. Too much hay is very Injurious
and this | am ready 10 prove, IL called
upon to do so. Second, do not curry
too much. Some will draw a sharp
curry comb down the shoulders of the
horse and scratch the hide. Then the
sweat and heat and work OF the bar.
ness will produce sore. Do not
work horse with a sore. In the LOT
keep plenty of good water. so the
horses can drink during the night.-A
t. Evans, Knox County, Illinois.
------
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22

vat are Of white taKeta and the cir.
die Is Of blue. The sleeves flare at
the bottom where they are slashed
open over undersleeves of the dotted
foulard.-Le Guide des Couturieres.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22

ings In general are suggested, using
braid or bands or contrasting material
for trimming and decorating the
shield and sleeve with emblems.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22
Bizarre Trimmlno.

Practical frocks in biscuit, yellow
and ivory shades are mostly trimmed
with black taffeta. But these bizarre
contrasts are not effective unless car.
ried out with consummate skill.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22

velvet and lace motifs.
The girdle is Of pink velvet, or silk,
fastened with silver buckle.-Wien-
er Chic.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22
Gown Of Blue Volta.

The skirt is cut in panels, opening
at the bottom over long points Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22

Rhe Russian blouse suits still cling
to popularity, but are made somewhat
more elaborate, great many of them
being hand embroidered.
The three models shown in the cut
were sketched from the latest designs.
They are simple and easily made, yet
stylish and pretty and suitable for
afternoon or morning wear.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22

Costumes for little boys are exceed
lngly chic and pretty, and while fash
Ions for little folks are generally sup
posed to be quite simple and easy to
follow, yet they are not at all easy to
make attractive.
The newest models for small boys
are decide Wy picturesque and attract
I've.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22

Unless a man takes keen interest
in horses, and has had good deal
of experience, he will r,rely make a
successful breeder.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22

For Country House Party.
Gown OF very light beige, or cham.
payne silk wolfe. The skirt is shirred
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-08-22
Blouse Of White SILK.

ouoc W VUte DIX.
Blouse of white silk made with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-07
APPOMATTOX AFFAIRS
Candidates for Road Commissioner
..J c,,n,.>,;,or Tho Crane

ClnulUdtcS IOT anOdA HSOi'u''oo'S''S'
and Supervisor-The Crops.
Especial to The Times spatch.)
SPANISH OAKS, VA, July 6.--Wheat
threshing has commenced in this section.
The yield Is poor and the quality inferior.
n ct more than half crop will be realized.
A full crop of tobacco was set in good
time. and good stand has been secured.
and the crop has been we'll worked and
is growing of nicely. Spring oats are
almost an entire failure. and the prospect
for a crop Of corn is not at all promising.
The offices Of supervisor and road COM
missioner for this (StonewalD district Is
going begging. No candidates for these
places have yet lined up.
Captain T. J Stratton has been earn
estly requested by many friends TO stand
for road commissioner. but he has thus
far declined In the other districts OF
this county, however. these conditions
do not apply. In Southslde District ). Y.
Jones Is candidate for road commission
er and is opposed by S. ]. Lee and j. III.
Robinson and Ed. Harvey are contending
for the position of supervisor.
There have been no announcement OF
candidates for these places In the other
district Glover HID, but there will be
no lack of candidates.
Mr.. S. G.. Stratton and wife. OF Rich
mond, and Mis- Emalin- Ruoker. Of
Boonsboro. Va. are ut Captain T. j.
STATIONS. Mr. Stratton came UP on the
Fourth on a flying trip To look after his
farming interest here and will return to
his duties in the office of Commissioners
Koiner this afternoon Mrs. Stratton will
not return before the fall. Miss Rucker's
visit will cover several weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-07
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI
ELECT OFFICERS
DR.. Scott Awarded the Purple
Seal-Weems Line Steam
erS to Norfolk.
ESPECIAL to The Times-pispatch.)

(SDeCl1l TO l. he j IleS-l'ispo.N''i
FREDERICKSBURG VA. July. o.
The Association of the Alumni Ia, Q, a,e ano
University Of Virginia. this city. mas eiGc,-
ed the following officers for the ensuing
Judge j. .. Mason, .vlce-presdent; B. B, ! f.
Willis, secretary and treasurer; eNecutive
committee, Judge A. T. Emhrey. T. ~ y.
Graves. Dr.. j. D. Butler. Prof. >. nv, w
ASSOCIATION changed the date Of the ,s ni !,
nual meeting from July 4th to April IStn'
Jefferson's birthday. and w. n. -. LAY
lor and C. Mason Smith were elected 10
the alumni scholarship. Ihree new i Irns
bers Of the association were elected. Prof:
Thomas Fitzbugh, professor or Laun o, OF
the University of Virginia addressed me
association on the work Of the University,
and vote Of thanks was tenaerea MN M
At the conclusion Of the session or the
body the members repaired to the EH.
change Hotel, where an elegant BANQUET
was served.
DR.. S. l.: Scott. of this city; mas neen
sity Of New York for special attainments,
and he also won the cash prize or $loo
offered by the New York idameopalhic
College for original resea ar e. pr Seov'
having passed first In, the examination;
recently held in Washington by the naval
examining board. - .a,,
Rev. j. G. Gray, who d1ed ,,,s satur fnL,
mer rector OF the Trinity Episcopal
Beginning this week, the weems line
OF steamers will put on two steamers
week between the Rappahannock River
and Norfolk.
Contractor Voolfolk lost several fine
mules during the recent warm spell "hlie
engaged in the work OF repairing ana
| double-traclling the Richmond, Freder-
| icksburg and Potomac Railroad In Caro-
| line county
The annual fair OF the Tappa hammock
Agricultural and Stock Association Will
| be held this year at Tappahannock on
September 10th, 18th and 18th.
Recent freshets have done considerable
damage along the upper RappahannocR
in Fauquier county. All OF the prldses
on Thumbs Run have either been washed
away or badly damaged. Putnam's dan,
and part of the mill was carried or and
| the Davis dam was washed away MT
| John Wright had two fine steers. drowned
| The ten-year-od daughter OF Mrs. 3
| u. Hart. of Sherwood Forest In Statforc
county. had her leg badly fractured By
| falling from a swing
Mr.. Frank Thompson has sold his farm
Fauquier county, to Joseph Jones, o.
| Pennsylvania. for $500.
The government will in a short tins
advertise for bids for dredging the en-
trance of carter's Creek. on the lowe'
The Democrats of Westmorcland coun
ty will nominate county officers to b.
voted for in November at the July tern
of court at Monuoss, The election vii
be by ballot,
Captain George P, Squires, of the North
ern Neck. has been honored with an IN
vitation to be aboard Sir Thomas Upton
yacht during the coming yacht races.