davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
CHESTNUT HILL
AND HIGHLAND PARK

Mr.. Horace +. Baker loft Monday for
a. weeks hunting In Goochland county.
Tho Earnest Workers Society Of M1zpah
Presbyterian Church will hold a called
meeting Saturday afternoon at o'clock
at the ''l1anse.
MI. Russell Henley, who has been quite
sick, Is improving slowly. ~
The Young Peoples Finch Club VIII
g..ay evening be entertained by Miss
Mauda Llvesay. at her home on Third
Avenue. 80.
The Marguerite Bottome Circle OF Kings
Daughters will meet next Friday al or
noon at o'clock at the residence OF Mr.
Lear in Highland Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker are the guests OF
their daughter, Mrs Henley"
Mr.. Willie Redford, who was operated
IN for appendicitis several weeks ago at
the Memorial Hospital, is able to be out.
The reception OF Mizpah Presbyter. an
Church, which was held last Friday eve
Ming In the lec!are room of tho chutc CHI,
was greatly. enjoyed by all present. The
room was beautifully decorated In potted
plants. Music was one OF the features
OF the evening. There were several solos
rendered by Mr.. Hugh Philip Powell;
also several plano solos by Miss Leila
Wingfield which were greatly enjoyed.
Rev. D. X. Walthall, pastor OF the church'
addressed the audience. SUI
There will be Thanksgiving services ut
Highland Park Methodist Church to-
morrow morning at II o'clock. conducted
BY the pastor, Rev. J. b. Askew.
The roll OF honor for Highland Park
School ending for tho week November
Goth Is as follows:
Senior B-Miss Elizabeth Quinby, teach
or Bessie Marshall Pattie Christian
Louise Rennic. Katie Lewis and Ruth
Rcnne.
Intermediate B-Annle Sale, Rebocca
Clarke. Eula Bowman, Maude Llvesay
Leila Wngfeld. Atwood Lewis and Ju'
! liam Todd.
| Junior B-Edna Bowman. sf
Fifth Grammar Grade-Miss Mary Penn
| berton, teacher. Mary Starke (seve1
! weeks), Virginia Roane (four weeks)
! Bertha. Marshall (two weeks), Mildred
| Clarke Zone week).
! Third Grammar Grade-1rene F'rttsch'
| Ohree weeks). Marie Todd Zone. week.,
| Mrs. Charles ". Vaughan and children
| OF Highland Park. have returned nom
| after a visit to her parents IN Staunton,
Tho Sunbeam Society Of Highland Pari
Methodist Church will meet this evening
at the residence of Mrs. Ainslie at 35
| o'clock,
Mrs. E. C.. crenshaw announces tn
approa ching nlarrlge Of her daughter
Bertha, to Mr.. Edward Cole. me cere
! mony will take place Tuesday Decemoe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25

the men Used TO gather ind discuss mat
6ters which were OF Mutual interest and
to vote viva voce on all questions. Con-
rad Will tsed to make salt for the sot-
tiers d 1 Brownsville, and they woulti, OF,
muster and elections. days, gntler around
Governor jenkins learned the cnrpenter
trade there and the later distinguished
jurtst, Sidney Dreese, lost his first law
suit in the village. The old courthouse
was 81 two-story frame, used both ms n
temple Of Justice and as a school rouse.
Governor Douglerty taught III this builds
ing. s Il Ed e Il .ys
On tho night Of January 10, 1s43 the
courthouse Wns burned. Everything was
DESTROYED excent few records which d.
II, Brush. later colonel, saved at the
reril of his own life, Everybody knew
this was the funeral pyre Of old Browns
Vile. The people had long wanted tho
county seat nearer the center o. tno
county, and, after short, but bitter.
contest It was located on twcnty-acre
tract donated BY DR. John Logan, father
Of General John A Logan. THIS WIS the
beginning Of Murphysburo. orr as IT was
then called. shieldsboro. The stores were
ali soon moved and old Brownsville soon
became deserted vlllage.--Chcng In
tter-Ocean.
Were Dandy-Liors.
Flo had been In. the DARK Cont,nenC
for two or three years, and when nome
an . visit he delighted to spin his tall 4
warns about his experiences In Africa.
The hunting Of wild lions was his special
ty-how l1e could shoot thein. how he
could 20 out and be sure Of finding one.
how 1t was done, etc. etc, and no gen
orally wound lip by saying tint ne never
yet saw n lion that he feared,
h one night after he had finished yarn
Ing he was little taken abnck by ono
/. of his audience, who said:
."That's nothing. I have lain down ana an,
actually slept among lions IN their VII" WIG
natural state" x. 1, 4, !,
II don't believe that. Tn no fool
said the great hunter.
tits the truth. though III,
.You slept among lions in their wild.
natural state?"
Eyes. / certainly did" l
Can you prove It? Were they Afrl-
can?" .fE 49,,
well not exactly African lions They
were dandellons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25

,rhlrt y-slxth Street. a pleasant social
event was Norman grill room party.
given In the Norman grill room last eve
,ning.Tho party began al 10 o'clock and
was declared by Ill present to BIO de-E
lightful occason Ei
The Hotel York is the newest candidate
In the city for public favor, under tho
proprietorshp Of Stokes and Williams,
Mr.. Sylvanus Stokes bolny known, as
hotel man In Baltimore. Philadelphia and
Norfolk. and has among Its late arrlvaln
j., NJ. Barr vice-president and general
manager Of the seaboard Air Line Rail-
way; Judge Leigh r. Watts general
counsel or the same line; Colonel J. W.
CAST. United stntcs Supervising Inspector
for the Fourth United States Districts:
NM. A. Scott and Marcel Gourmet. OF
paris: signor and Signora a, Vigna.
Milan; NJ. Pol Plancon. Paris; Adolphus
Busch and G. Conrad. st. Louis; James
v. Trehy. Norfolk: Thomas G. Leath.
William H. Luinsden. secretary OF tho
Chamber OF Commerce, Norfolk. and II.
s.. Hermann, city treasurer, of Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
RICHMOND PLAYED
SUBSTITUTE TEAM

Richmond College would, Of course. have
liked to beat North Carolina Agricultural
and Mechanical College. but she had TO
idea Of risking tho result with Tulane
University by putting her best men In the
game on Monday. -Four Of Richmond's
best men were not allowed to 90 on the
field Monday. They were I.argford,
Frazer. Tombs and Smith. So really the
North Carolina college had tie honor q
wiplng up the earth with Richmond
second team or team OF substitutes.
rather than the triumphant eleven against
which no team has even scored this sea-
SON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
ORPHAN ASYLUM
IS GOING FAST.
Many People do Not Believe in
Old Regulation Institutlon-Ex-

Many People do Not Believe in.
Old Regulation Tnstitutlon--Ex-
pertinent in ST. Paul's Home.
Many behave less and less each year
In the regulation orphan asylum, and
many thousands of Thinking. philan-.
thropic peope OF the land have been con-
verted to the method Of the Childrcns
Home Society for taking care OF orphans
and other dependent children. f
a step away frnm the old time orphans
asylum has recently been tnken BY the
management Of ST. Pauls Home for Chill
drcn, No sos East Leigh Street All chill.
dren that arc old enough, nineteen IN
number, are now being sent to tho public
schools OF the city. Most OF them are ut
the Leigh Street School and the remain
der are at Central. As soon as possible
another stepi to be taken. Tho children
will don the uniform and will be dressed
as other children no two alike. They
will not feel that they arc different from
but are "just like other children.
DR.. Strange, rector Of ST. PnuFs. has
long had the problem OF the care for de-
pendent children on his mind. lie ~
taking great interest III the experiment
now being tried: In fact, he Is It's strong
est supporter, He says:
Our aim to give the children COM
5bIned literary, industrial and religious
training. The first they Will get IN The
public schools, the second at the home
and the third in st. Pnul's Sunday school.
by contact with other children, on an
equal footing with no distinctive mark or
badge OF difernce. they will obtain that
practical knowledge and experience OF
human nature which Is 80 essensia!
part of the equipment for the stern duties
O, life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
Mace at No. III 1ombardy street at $50

place at No. III Lombardy Street at $50
p. NJ.
The Board and Managers of the Rich.
mond Horne for Ladies, one or me e.s nop'e -
charities In the city, beg the TRENDS OF
the institution to remember 1t IN making
contributions. Donations of all kinds are
much needed and Will be thankfully re-
ceived.
A Thanksgiving service will be held
this evening at the First English Lutheran
Church, where all who come VIII recei'e
a cordial welcome.
Dennis-Jenkins.
A pretty wedding of yesterday was that
Of Miss Madeline Jenkins, the youngest
daughter of Mrs. w. II. Jenkins. and Mr..
John y. Dennis, formerly OF Culpeper, but
more recently of Richmond, Va
The ceremony was performed In the
home of the bride, No POOL East Broad
Street, the bride wearing a handsome
going-away gown of blue
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis left yesterday to
visit the groom's relatives at Culpeper'
where they will he entertained at dina
ner and reception. When they return
they will be at No. 29O1 East Broad Street.
The young couple are both popular
members of East End society.
Personal Mention.
Miss Carol Wexford, Of Sabine Hall.
Va, is the guest Of Dr.. and Mrs. a. l..
Wexford on North Cherry Street.
Miss Leila Dimmock Is with Mrs. Wa.-
field at No, 6o5 East Grace Street.
Mrs. L. p. Ashworth OF crewe. Va.
has Joined Mr.. Ashworth lp Richmond.
.sH.sF.HEFitt q Q 49,
Miss Michigan, of Norfolk. is visiting
Mrs Michigan at No, 1911 Hanover Street.
Miss Lucy Mason will be Mrs. Alex
nnder, Fl. Sands guest Of honor at a tea to
be given Saturday afternoon from to
q o'clock.
Members OF the Westmoreland Club In
detachments OF fifty will give series OF
| entertainments to their fair friends dur
| Ing the approaching season. The first
| entertainment Is scheduled for Decem Der
! 4th. and will include music and dancing
in the sun parlor ~
Miss Jessie Evans Hazard. the debu-
| tante daughter Of Mrs. Harry Williams
Hazard, will make her how to society at
tea to be given by Mrs. Hazard ut No.
| JIG West Franklin, next Friday from
to Z p. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
MR.. RYALL RETURNS.
Did Good Work at the Fedora
ton National Convention.

i Mr.. John M. Ryall who went to Boston
III, a delegate to the national convention
OF tho American Federation OF Labor,
has returned, after thirteen days scs-a
son.
He spoke in the best OF terms Of the
whole affair. and the papers In Boston
referred often to his work at tho con-
vention. He advocated State organ
izer. and tho convention committed Itself
in that respect. AS soon as the finances
warrant It an organizer will be sent
here. He also introduced resolution
asking all union men to use nothing
but what bears the union label.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
Stories of the Day
Caught on the Fly.
Servant Girl Problem.

Take a. double barrelled shotgun and
tell her you will blow her head off"
This Is the solution OF the servant prob
lem. as discovered and found practicable
by Rev. Francis c. Blackiston. Metho-
dist Episcopal minister OF Clayton. So
pleased were twelve jurymen to learn the
solution OF the problem that they found
that 1t was iustifiahle.
Bessie York, maid servant had the
minister arrested on the er'ous charge
Of threatening her life. The State pro-
duced number Of witnesses, who cor
roborated her story to the effect that the
reverend gentleman pointed double
barreled shotgun at her and threa tened
to blow her head off,
Rev. Blackiston pleaded his case for
himself. He said:
gentlemen OF the jury, I had to make
my home safe, Let each of you magine
himself forced to contend with bad
woman, threatening and abusive. Know
Inc that my gun would serve to bluff
her, took 1t with me when went to
the door. Wouldn't you, every one OF
you have done the same thing?
"And. gentlemen, think Of my wife and
children! Send me TO prison and they
will go without food Surely you will
hove mercy, You are fair men, I'm
confident that you'll mete out Justice
and win never have mo before you
again"
The jury elaborated twelve minutes,
and found verdict OF not suity.--New
! York Journal,
Vanished Town.
Down In Egypt" on the right bank Of
] Big Muddy River, about four miles south
: west OF the flourlshing city of Murphys-
4 borO, are a few heaps OF stones-all that
4 Is left Of old Brownsville once the coun-
~ seat OF Jackson county, Illinois, In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
Social and
pers0n0l

Wednesday has been brides day all
through November, and to-day VIII aoo
severa1 to the list Of Richmond a.li-
tun1n's weddings. or to weddings
which Richmond people are interested
Al b.ao o'clock this afternoon Miss
Annie Lee Alfrlend and Mr. George
Hnrkamp Warren will be married IN me
home of the bride, No, II Laurel Street
Miss Annie Pag., Walker, the daughter
q, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben T.iWalker' anu
Mr. BENJAMIN Hcrndon West, q wen
Known member of the Richmond oar,
will be married this afternoon al !
o'clock in "Scottsville," Madison county
the home of the bride.
Misc Bessie Forrest. the daughter OF
4 Mrs Mary B. Forrest, and Mr. percy
Lash will be married at $50 r. NJ to-uaS
in Park Place NJ. z. Church.
The wedding of Miss Agnes Mary, the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. George F.
uulcher. to Mr.. Frank Hermann over
-s y4a-n will be celebrated at P. NJ To-
day in st. Marys Catholic Church.
Miss Margaret Frances. the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Angle. ano
y Mr.. Fred. G.. Raymo will be married at
IS o'clock this morning In NO. 0le Hesl
Clay Street.
Blrt1Qdy TdI W.
The birthday party given by the LADIES'
Aid Society Of Grace Episcopal Church
came off last night and was acRno"l-
edged by all present to be great sue
cess. ~,
with roses, chrysantlcmnms and wax
candles in silver candelabra.
charming musical programme was
rendered by members Of Grace Church
choir. Mrs. w. II. O.. McGchee sang a
delightful! solo and a quartette, composed
OF Miss Lily n. urquhart, Miss Evelyn
Condo Bridges Mr.. Adolphus Blair and
Ar selden Wake, rendered several So
lections, each one Of which was reoeVeo
with applause.
Miss Adele ogilvies lovely contralto
voice was heard In two numbers. Mr..
william Eoscheh and Mr.. Seldcn Wake
contributed greatly to the pleasure OF the
evening by each giving solo,
The vocal and piano music was most
agreeably ntersperscd with several reaa-
.pgs from Miss Pattle Z. McGehee, the
we'll known elocutionist. Mr. Cecil Tel,
uarhordt, OF New York city. was greatly
admired for his piano playing and w.
II O. McGehee of1Ciated as musical
director and accompanIst.
The reception committee. including
Mrs. Robert Page Grymes, Mrs. D. a.
We!siger, Mrs +. I. boyklh. misses
Leigh and Mrs. G.. NJ wilson, gave
every guest cordial welcome.
Miss Sara Harv!e. Miss Drewry. the
Misses Werth Miss Aylett and charm
Ing young girls helped to serve the
guests with tempting supper of beaten
biscuits, oysters, waters, crackers, coffee
and chocolate,
Mrs. c. p. Stacy presided at the coffee
urn; Mrs. G. Y. Barsamsn poured choco
u, Nd
K Martin we're at tho oyster table, ant
Miss Mary Lou Harrison received thf
little silk bags containing the birthda!
pennies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
ANIMAL STORIES
FOR OUR
BOYS AND GIRLS.
RARE ulsTICE.

Bunny Rabbit went one day last week
to rob Mr.. Coon's corn crib-and Mr..
Coon caught him In the very act
.I'll march you off to jail, sir, and
that's what I'll do with you.
"Oh! don't march me off to jail! Any
thing but that! know ! ought to be Kill
ed-throw me In the riYer-droWn me:
but don't march mo off to JAM" pleaded
Bunny Rabbit f{ F5..
''Ali right" said old man Coon: but
II ! throw you in the river, you'll swim
out-I know you; that's what you y 40.
II was Just coming to that said Bun
ny Rabbit II was just going to nsk
you to tie my hands behind my back.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
HOLIDAY RATES FOR SCHOOLS AND
COLLEGES VIA SOUTHERN

The Southern Railway announces spo-
cial holiday rates OF one and one-third
fares, plus twenty-five cents, for tho
round trip from all points for pupils and
teachers OF schools and colleges. Tickets
on sale December 10th to 22d upon pre-
sanitation OF certificates. Return limit
January sth.
Same ticket son sale to tho public De-
ccmber 23d. 9th. 18th. Goth and 3lht. jan
uary LIST. returning limit January 18th.
G.. w. WESTBURY.
s5 District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
II ) o,clock. III the Barton Heights,

9Th, at . o'clock. lii the Barton Heights,
Baptist Church..
Master Clayton Holndny, who has been
quite sick, IL improving. a "a 4,
Mlsg Matte Bowers Is the guest th's
week " Miss Annie Smith. .8
Mrs. Smith left Saturday to spend q
week with relatives III Norfolk.
Master Robert Todd Is recovering from
a slight attack Of fever. .
Mr.. Jacobs, who hns been sick for Two
weeks. Is slowly Improving.
Mr., Holden, OF Fourth Aven,,c. has been
confined to the hotiso for a week by rh t'lli
tnatisn. 5E5i A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
Women Ministers.

The Milton Work Whist Club met yes
terday afternoon In the Woman's ClNb,
Mrs. H, L sp'lman and Mrs. Herrie
Webster won north and south: Mrs, Rem
,aroin Nash and Miss Claire Guilaume
scored east and west, this making Miss
Guillaume's sixth consecutive victory,
The meeting OF the KATE Whselock
Whist club last evening at No ?lo East
Irrankl,n street for reorganization was
Large ard enthusiastic.
Mrs. y r. W,llnms Was elected pres
idont Of the club ny rising vote Mrs.
G. C. wafer v'ce-rresident; Mrs. Charl
Todd was reelected secretary and Mrs.
C'rpr'ea WInso treasurer
During the month OF December the club
viii meet with Mrs, y, T. Will'ams, The
day Of the week for meeting having been
CHANGED TO Wednesday and the hour to
o'clock.
Tho Confederate Memorial Literary So
clety win meet to-day al noon to elect
officers, regents and ylce-regents for the
ensuing year, the present ncumbens 10
hold over 10 December 9Th, Yice-regents
are requested TO be present to nominate
their regents, altemates and committees
The treasurer will be present al LEO A.
Z M. to receive dues for The ensuing year.
-
An annual THANKSGIVING supper Will be
given Dy the Home Circle of Sing "
! Daughters ana SONS in the lecture room,
Of Christ Church Thursday evening al s
+ 0clock-
The Papsy Circle OF Kings Daughters
viii give a lecture an6 musicale for the
henetit of the shelteIing Arms Hospital
Friday evening. November 9th, at 8
O'clock.
One of the handsomest OF to-hay's wed
49, 4 an
'Fags and MI. James La Sh.ppsn. - 1akf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
VERY LOW RATES TO RIG HIM ONO AND
RETURN VIA SOUTHERN RAIL
WAY. II HANK WING, NO.

For afternoon trains. November 9Th
and morning trains, 2sth, the Southern
Railway will sell special round trip ticR.
eis from d II stations In Virginia and from
Greensboro, Durham and Raleigh and In
termedlate stations to Richmond and re-
turn at rate OF ono hrst-class fare. plus
twenty-five cents. with return limit NO
yember 9th, account football game be-
tween University OF Virginia and CnlVer-
sity OF North Carolina.
- C, w. swEsTBURY, D, r. A..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
DAILY FASHION HINTS
HANDKERCHIEF CORSET COVER ;
AND PETTICOAT.

Nos. 60s4 -GoS5.-Quite the most fasc'nat-
ms. articles of feminine attire are the
dainty under musins. The designs are
necessarily somewhat limited. but In the
dainty one shown here one has an oppor,
tunity to display both originality ana
taste III the selection Of materials and
trimmings. The wise woman mas ALREADY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25

Mr.. Stokes New Hotel.
Tho New York Herald OF Sunday last
says:
At tho Hotel York. Seventh Avenue and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25
Miller 9 Il! R lE1'',;' = Is,
Miller q Rhonds.
Handsome Coats For
I title Children
Under Six Years Of Age.

rsnt,,;on as tile finest Infants goods store OF = 50
av established that it's necessary to dwell upon
infant GOODS uv III York and is shipping US some . ~
Of crens garments that has ever been '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25

A Thanksgiving service will be hec
This evening at the First English Lutheran
Church, where all who come will receive
"a cordial welcome
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25

Address...........-...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25

One of the handsomest OF ,o-hays we'd
6tngs will be that OF Miss Mary Woodley
'Fsge and MI. James L. Ph.ppen. to take
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25

Short Coats in White and Colors.
Some Of Them at Half Their Value
: The Fedfor" ~"
800
The Colored garments sample lines bought IRON inc
Red Blue Tan and Brown, sizes to years
Weare Offering them from ST. 90 to S. 90 eacn pue ' ~
hav. represented sold for nearly double that price,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-25

Large Winesap Apples, pk.....' zoo. zoe
Albemarlc Pipplns, pk.,.:.'..... ~" 80
Large Florida Oranges, doz..'. -vo
Large Juicy Lemons, doz... - to %.
Y Best Malaga Grapes, lb....'.Al 80
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-24
THE cORS0N MINING COMPANY.
scheme Proposed at Meeting in Boston
Yeaterday

scheme Proposed at Meeting in Boston
Yesterday.
Manchester. n H., Dec, PA meet
ing Of stockholders In the COrson Gold
Mining company, called by George Frank
lyn Wiley, was held in Young's hotel,
Boston, yesterday forenoon. The invita-
tion was not general, only few being in-
vited by Mr.. Wiley. Twelve stockholders
responded to the call and every one Of
them, so far as anything developed at the
meeting was concerr ed, was 10 sympathy
with the officers Of the company, in their
efforts to lead the company ont of the diff
iiculties Ia which It is involved. The
meeting was adjourned to this forenoon in
Manchester
There was 20 discordant note IN the pro-
ceedings aud at the close Of the meeting
hir Wiley said that he considered the
prospects rosy for an early settlement Of
all outstanding obligations. Capt J w.
johnson Of Seattle aud Nome, the holder
Of the much talked Of mortgage on the
property OF the company, was present. He
spoke highly Of the mining property and
said that he was willing to surrender any
claim he might have as soon as the So 400
due him was paid.
Mr. Wiley said that the total liabilities
of the company was between $4,000 and
$40, 600, the johnson claim included, and
he proposed a scheme to raise the entire
amount by making pool Of controlling
block Of stock, on which money was to be
raised by sale, each contributor to the pool
to give a pro rata share toward the liqui-
dati0n.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-24
SECOND CRIBBAGE
SERIES FINISHED
Red Men and Clan Gordon Won at
-Four Tables Each Last
Evening.

The second series Of games in the crib
bage league was finished last night with a
match between the Red Men and Clan
Gordon teams which resulted in an even
split, each winning four games.
The F. Of A. team wins the second Sc
ries by a per cent. Of $40. There will be
no more gamesu after New Years.
The result by tables last night was as
follows: John McIver and VIM Brown
@. G., defeated ! E. Wright and J. Dunn
brouskie, r. NJ; D. w. Smith and James
Ried, G. G., defeated J Marshall and J.
Duncan, r. NJ George Troupe and James
Paterson, G. G., defeated George Duncan
and D. Blake, r. NJ James Mackay and
Robert Iuglis, c G. defeated Frank Web
ster and J In Lind, r NJ.
Robert Murphy and VIM Burns, r. NJ,
defeated Robert Shaw and d. Mcleod, G.
G Peter Laxon and Alfred Robertson,
r. NJ defeated James Hector and Clarke
Williams, G. g.. w II. Bradbury and g.
Diack, r. NJ, defeated c. Keith and j..
win, G. G Andrew Orr and Alex Ross.
r. NJ, defeated George Ralph and VIM
Dawson, g. G.
The standing to date Is as follows.