davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-03-02

retire from active business and live un
his income. In spite Of all his talking,
o Brien IS a topnotch fighter, and should
be able TO make trouble for the best
OF them. but he might as well talk about
whipping Jeffries as Fitzsimmons- Card
ner proved to be one Of the best Of the
light heavyweights. and Fitz mas.e him
look like a sucker. That fight proved
almost beyond a doubt that with the
single exception of Jeffries, there is not
man in the business who can beat
"Lanky Bob" at his weight or any
where near it.
COrbett a King Pin.
While talking Of four-fushers. Jim Cor
bett must not be overlooked. He breaks
into the game every now and then Just
TO show the people he is not dead His
latest effort came recently, when he an
nounced that he had retired from the
ring for two years on account OF his the
atrical engagements.
There IS more money i'm being a foot
Hght artist than there is in swinging
the mitts. and he gives this as his rea-
son Tor quitting the game In order that
the pubic VIII not believe he IS IN
earnest IN TINS talk, he puts I'm an If
TO the effect that he win be willing 10
hSht If somebody Will hang up a 50. .GGO
purse. In another two wears COrbeft
will be so old that his teeth will COM
mence TO fall out and he viii have TO
walk with a cane
Gasping for Breath.
The bout which Corbett had with Jef-
fries in California shows that the former
champion has played his string. and
when the two years he IS now talking
about are up he will do well to put on
the date Of his grand reappearance an
other two years. and i'm this way make
his retirement permanent. He has not
got another good fight left in him, and
there IS no need OK waking the people
up 10 this fact by letting Bob Fitz-
simmons beat him to death.
The Washington times., 1904-03-02
WAR WILL NOT AFFECT
RACING IN RUSSIA
Prominent Owners ia Cars Land Still
Hold American Jockeys to
Their Contracts.

The war is NOT affecting the racing
outlook in Russia. if the signs of the
times as revealed on this side OF the wa
ter are to be believed. Winfield. the
wCll-knOwn negro Jockey, has sailed to
report to the sta BILE which employs him
and Jockey Richards. who rode last year
for Baron Bloch. has received "A cable
gram telling him to get ready to make
the trip across. Richards rode IN Rus
STA last year with considerable success.
The "a 1IegTam he received came from
Mana ger WnloglOwski who Is in charge
Of the racing interests of the baron.
Wiloglowski stated that he had sent
81. 600 - cover Richards travelling eX-
penses, and instructed him TO sail as
soon as he received the money.
The Washington times., 1904-03-02
R. F. LIE MAT LOWERS
THREE ICE RECORDS

r. F. lie Mat. representing the Hearst
Rifles and employed in the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing, on his last
visit TO New York, where he partici-
pated in a skating competition. broke
three records Iver the ice. His most
noteworthy achievement was his time
for sixty yards, which he covered in :
seconds fat. The former record was 2-5
seconds, held by J. w. Quinn.
The Washington times., 1904-03-02
P0STOFFICE BOWLERS
WIN THE FULL SET

The Postofiice and Commerce and La
Dor teams met I'm the Departmental
League last night. and although the
tailenders bowled in good form, the mail
men won the fun set. The work Of the
Postofiice five in the first and second
games was excellent. its lowest total
being 925. Ward led the Postoffice
bowlers, with scores OF 223 and 2O4
while for the Commerce and Labor.
Kaiser had 212 and William o07. The
scnrae.
The Washington times., 1904-03-02
AMERICAN SECURITY
DEFEATED BY RIGGS

The Riggs National and American Sc
curity Company teams rolled four games
IN the Bank Clerks League last night.
the Riggs boys winning three games.
All OF the team totals were low. only
one being greater than 900 Harrison.
2l2, and DepenbrOck, POI. were the only
scores over 200. The totals.
The Washington times., 1904-03-02

Many Local Persons Won
Wagers on Sullivan.
GOT 8 TO 5 FOR MONEY
Popular Betting Was That Irishman
Would Stay Ten
Rounds.

While the defeat OF Dave Sullivan by
Young Corbett at San Francisco on
Monday night was no surprise to the
local followers Of puglIism. the Irish
mans plucky showing and the length
Of the mill are being discussed.
That the better man won is evident.
but Sullivan's ability TO Withstand Cor
belts fierce punches as long as ne old
was freely commented on. Sullivan s.
grit alone kept him in the fight He
was outclassed from the start and was
on the verge OF a complete knockout
when Referee Eddie Graney stopped the
battle in the eleventh round
Dave Was Game.
There was nothing Of moment in the
hrst round. The lighters simply spent
their time taking each others measure
The second was lively Corbett woke
up and knocked Sullivan down with 2.
left on the side Of the head. When
Sullivan returned 10 his corner he was
bleeding and dazed In the third bota
mixed II up severely, but they met at
short range and nothing serious hap
pened. Sullivan was fioOred in The
fourth and fifth rounds. and was stag
gering at the finish. His courage alone
saved him from going out
in the sixth Sullivan surprised Ger
tctt by meeting the latter at every
turn The crowd maTveled at SullI-
vans recuperative powers and cheeIed
him. Sullivan forced the fighting in the
seventh. but Young Corbett did not seem
to fear Sullivans blows. They were no.
haTd, and in order TO get home solid
sinashes himself Corbett rushed Sulli-
van, leaving plenty OF openings for
Dave. But the Irishman was too weak
- take advantage. In the tenth Sui
lNan's legs trembled under him and he
was scarcely able TO go to his corner.
He freshened UP a DIT for the eleventh
hut 1t could easily be seen that he had
shot his bolt and was nearly gone. At
ter he had gone down twice in ra Did
succession and blood was streaming
from his lips and face. the referee
stopped the fight. Sullivan wanted to
con tinue. but Graney would not let him.
His action in refusing met with popu-
lar approval
Sports Won Money.
There was not much betting on the
fight in town on the result. Many bets
we're recorded on the length OF the
struggle, ten rounds being the popular
guess. The Sullivan supporters re-
Ceived to for their money.
The Washington times., 1904-03-02
POLO GROUNDS
FOR SPEEDWAY
Association Says They Can
Be Built for $4,000.
OPENING AGAIN POSTPONED
Will Take Place About May AT
tempt Made to Get Open Air
Horse Show.
OPENING AGAIN POSTPONED

IT was at first planned to use the new
Speedway for the purpose of driving
fast horses over IL regardless Of a speed
limit. Now It is planned to make It the
largest athletic park in or about Wash
ington.
1t is also probable that the next horse
show will be held there. and it is pos
sible a polo field will be laid of. The
horse shows OF Washington IN the past
have been held at Chevy Chase.
Road Drivers Meet.
At the annual meeting of the Road
Drivers and Riders Association IT the
metropolitan Hotel. Secretary p. Y De
Graw said the Polo Association of the
District has conferred with the Road
Drivers and Riders Association as to
the feasibility of building polo grounds
IN the infield
1t was decided to seek the co-opera-
ton of the Polo Association to help
beautify the Speedway and further the
project. Officers Of the Polo Associa-
ton say excellent grounds can be con-
structed for $1,000.
To Open About May I.
The date set for the formal opening
of the Speedway has again been post
poned. 1t was first intended to open IT
on February 22-Washington' Birthday
but the inclement weather prevented
the work from being completed. Then it
was hoped that IL could be opened the
first week in March. but again Jupiter
Pluvius got in his work and another de-
lay IL caused.
The date now set for the opening has
not been definitely decided upon. but il
was last night announced IL would be
about May l. Gen. Nelson Miles, presi-
dent Of the Road Drivers and Riders
Association. last night announced the
committee TO have entire charge Of the
plans for an elaborate opening. The
committee is composed OF the following
men; Thomas w. Symons. Superintend-
ent Of Public Buildings and Grounds;
Judge j. ID. Youmans. OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission; ?. Y. De Graw.
h. II. Droop. and Jesse Brown.
1t has been decided to cover the Speed
way with a layer of fine cinders, for
which the association has appropriated
an extra $500.
Committee Appointed.
4 committee to further the project Of
having the open air horse show held at
the Speedway and look after the polo
Dlan was anDofOtad fousiStfuu~ Of
The Washington times., 1904-03-02
DR.. Leathernan.

Only expert specialist in the city on all forms OF
private diseases Of men and women. Conta-
eious blood and skin diseases cured forever
Nervous debility. structure, etc. quickly cured
Advice free. Hours 10 y and TO 8; also on
Tues, Thurs, and Sat evenings to s. Closed
Sunday. 6C2 f ST. NV. ja2l-tf
The Washington times., 1904-03-02
Committee Appointed.

4 committee to further the project Of
having the open air horse show held at
the Speedway and look after the polo
plan was appointed. consisting Of Alex
ander B. Legare. Clarence Moore, and
L. Fl. DrOop.
York. was last night elected to member
ship.
The Washington times., 1904-03-02
The X-RaVS Medical Institute,

2l7 SIXTH STREET y. ".
Permanently located in Washington CITY The
success in treating old and so-Called inCurable
cases is acknowledged by the public and Iro-
fession See testimonials at Office.
RUPTURE permanently cured. without pain
OF loss Of time. X-RAN for examination and
treatment CURES cancer, impotency strict
ure varicocsle, hydrOcele, skin. blood poison
syphilis and private diseases quickly for life
time.
CONSULTATION FREE
once hours-From 10 10 y a. m. and TO 6
p. m. mhi-tt
The Washington times., 1904-03-02

LADIES-Our Monthly Regulator Never Fails.
Box FRLE. VITA CO., Station A. Detroit.
Mich mh2 2e-. .we&sa
The Washington times., 1904-03-02
20 YOU NEED a LOAN?

Reasonable rates. Courteous treatment. NJ
delay. Life insurance policies bought and
loaned on. CHAS. A. BAE EE. 1llc r Ct' Rooms
40 - Phone sl7 ~sI-t
The Washington times., 1904-03-02
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY TO LOAN

Heirs 70 unsettled estates can obtain loans on
same or sell out their interests. Money ac-
vanccd on rents collected JOHN II WALTER.
e03 Colorado Building, l4th and C SIS.
jal3-we. fr mo-39t
The Washington times., 1904-03-02
DR., WRIGHT
DR., FISK ELGlN.

Expert IN Treatment Of private diseases, chronI.
and acute. Both sexes. All consultations con-
adential. Medicine furnished. Prices moderate.
Hours. TO /, to 6. 10 9. Rooms, ss4 I2th
81. Phone. II 10Y. delS-H
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
Are You a Dyspeptic2

II you are a dyspeptic you owe it to
yourself aud your friends 10 get well.
Dyspepsia snnoys tie dyspeptic's
friends because his disease sours his
disposition as well as his stomach. Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure will not only cure
dyspepsia, indigestion and sour stom-
ach, but this palatable. reconstructve
tonic digestans strengthens TIE whole
digestive apparatus, and sweetens the
Lille as well as the stomach. When you
take Kodol Dyspeptic Cure the iood you
eat is enjoyed. 1t is digested. assimi-
lated and its properties appropriated by
the blood aud tissues. Health is the "a
suit. Sold by L. Henley.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25

Monday night the Philomathen Liter
airy Society held its annual celebration
in the presence OF a large crowd. The
programme was carried out in fine style.
The orators medal was won by Mr.. ].
:. Wilson and the debater's by MIR. ]. n.
HillmaE.
Tuesday night witnessed the Phoenix
celebration. Mr.. J. A. Carson won the
debaters medal and Mr. }. b. Terrell the
orators medal.
Tuesday at ID NJ. the Senior Class
held its annual celebration.
Thursday at IL am. Judge K. T. w.
Duke addressed the literary societies on
Classical Education
The Alumni celebration was held We'd
nesday night. Mr.. 5. Otis Bland being
place Wednesday night, the speakers be-
ing Messrs. Wei. Tahafero. p 5 .Steph-
enson, d. Z. Cowlcs and Willis A. Jen-
kius.
The Filth session OF William and
/ Mary College closed Thursday with the
comforting OF medals. prizes. degrees
and scholarships. The award Of
/ scholarships was as follows
! Chancellor scholarship. founded by
Hugh Blair Grisby. Esq, r +. Hen
f ley
Soutter Scholarship. founded by
James d. Soutter. Esq, G. C. Show.
en-
Corcoran Scholarship. founded by
W. W. Corcoran, Esq, W. B. New
comb
Graves Scholarship. founded by
Rev. Edward Graves. J. II. Lloyd.
Pi Kappa Alpha Scholarship. found
cd by Ro NJ. Hughes. Esq. J. II. Lloyd
James Barron Hope Scholarship
founded by Ro NJ. Hughes. Esq, J. W
/ Gossman.
The magazine medal for the best
prose article in the college magazine
given by Mr. r. NJ Hughes. was
awarded 20 Mr.. o. L. Shewmake. Of
Newport News.
Owing 20 the sickness OF Hon. JohI
GOOde. the honorary degree OF Doc
tor OF Laws was not conferred upOI
, him. The portrait Of the late Genera
William B. Taliaferro did not reacl
: here in time for the unveiling cere
mony
Board Of Visitors Acts.
!. The Board OF Visitors by a vote &
= IA TO committed itself 10 turnin
: over 20 the State at the meeting {
: the next Legislature. DR.. Bruc
!. Payne was elected professor in N
: Department OF Philosophy and Ped
y gogy 10 succeed Prof Hugh $. Biz
resigned
Washington Post Editor Honored.
y The degree OF Doctor OF Laws VI
=. voted by the board 20 Editor Weigh
- man. OF the Washington Post. TO
- conferred at the commencement ne
June.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25

Thc expected has happened. AID The
Hou. Theodore Roosevelt. the strenuous,
: ths nominee OF the Republican party.
The work Vas done without a hitch a.
Chicaco THURSDAY. and as his running
mate The co-vcutiou named Senator l..
" Fairbanks. q ludianR- The Jickst
was named hy reclamation amid perfect
harmony.
We have nothing 20 say of The NOM
nocs. their records are known 20 all
Bu. The platform J. whAz thoughtful
mn And voters consider. and that - thc
vehicle rpou which The Republican party
expects 70 rsde into power upon Plat
forms are vital things
This platform Is no1 unlike al former
platforms Of the RePubEczu party. Il
claims everything for itself from The
Saving OF Tx Uniou" 20 the good crops
Of the past year and The prospects for
the present Fox gall TINS platform cx-
creds al previous platforms ofshis party
OF trus- breeders and trust supporters
liz even flches from Is opponents III
honor OF advocating the Panama Cana
with a. uuch ease As their candidat
6iched frou Colombia The land through
" Inch tbe canal passes
Not IL years has there been SIC
scandals OF OF much graft. as rnder "a
Roosevelt administration. vet Il va
.'cieau and et5ccur In the forthcou
Ing campaign The country VII Snd es
how clean and ef5cicut u has been. az
the Republican party VII be shown hi
It's psnpous platform is lad OF q rott'
foundation.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25

olBerkiey. Of Prinor William County
the Oldest slumuus OF William and
Mary. was here this week 20 visit The
s-enes a BIS boyhood. There were 10
odd acquziutainces 20 renew, as al Of
ms generation have passed 70 the great
beyond.
Col. Berkiey graduated II 1913 from
William and May. and - now away Up
IL the eighties Wben Ia Fzyette visit
&C this city II 1928 the great gener a.
took tie infant RerAley n his arms and
kissed hiz-
Col B-rkley was = member d the
'-Berkley Regimen" during The wArthis
regiment wss of5oered by Berkleys- The
Colonel keeps II his pocket small bui-
iet which be carried Il has body for
twenty-five years dc pnzes The httle
nnezento Of thelste uDplessantness very
highly.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
TERRAPIN'S MEMORY GOOD.
The Story That Was Told by Mary
land Man of Wonderful Recol-
lection Of Pet.

That Br'er Tarrypin has memory Is
proved by a story told by Mr.. Young ID.
Hance. who owns the birthplace oil
Chief Justice fancy. on Battle creek,
in Calvert county.
Mr. Hance. says the Baltimore Sun,
Keeps a small boat under a mulberry
tree on the shore OF the creek. and on
going to the boat early one morning he
noticed a dry land terrapin busily en-
gaged In eating a few mulberries which
had fallen. Mr. Hance. wishing 10 as
sist Rr'er TaTrypin in getting his
breakfast. gathered some mulberries
and pitched them to him one at time.
In a very short time the terrapin be
gan To catch the berries in his mouth
exactly as they were thrown TO him
Every day afterward a slight knock on
the side OF the boat would bring the
terrapin out for his mulberries. and
Mr.. Hance often took his friends and
visitors 70 see his pet
On one occasion fresh young man
threw a piece OF tobacco 10 the terra
uin instead OF a mulberry. Br'er larry
pin retired at once in disgust and FOR
days afterward refused 10 come when
called. Although Mr. Hance finally In
duced him to come again for his mul-
berries, Br'er Tarrypin remembered
the tobacco and would never approach
unless Mr.. Hance was alone.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25

Can anything be worse than 10 feel
that every minute will be your last 2
Such was the experience of Mrs. ). II
Newson. Decatur. Ala. 20 5 years.
she writes. - endured insufferable pain
from indigestion, stomach and bowel
trouble. Death seemed inevitable when
doctors and al remedies failed. was
induced At length 10 try Electric Bitters
and the result was miraculous. M
proved at once and now I'm completely
recovered" For Liver, Kidney. Bowel
and Stomach troubles Electric Bitters is
the only medicine. It's guaranteed ~
L. Henley. druggist.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
CIRCUIT COURT.
Adjourned Thursday
Night

Circuit court convened again Monday
aud was in continuous session till Thurs
day night. with an unusually large at
tendance.
The case of Henry Il. Gary. eoiorej.
charged with seducing a i6 year old
colored girl. was tried. and the jury
found him guilty. Later the court set
aside the verdict. And granted new
trial, the Commonwealth then entered a
nolle proseQui.
Wm. Davis. VIM. Dudley. and Vim.
Cooper. colored. charged witch telonous
assault on William Dan bridge. were tried
and found not guilty. This was a case
of four Williams.
The grand jury indicted Jackson Jenn-
iugs and Ellen Iemmerson tor felony.
Two indictments were found against
Nj. Lawson tor selling liquor without a
license.
In the case of Sylvester Pierce VS.
Shepherd. the jury brought in verde;
tor the plaintiff. The defendant moved
for new trial, and the case was con.
tinued.
MIR. NJ. r. Harrell resigned as execu
tor of the estate of K. X. Cole, and Mr
II. y. Phillips was appointed in hi.
stead.
The court delivered its opinion in the
case of Bowry vs.. James Bowry, admin
istrator of Mrs. {. NJ. Bowry. The
and the money lett in bank by the dc
ceased viii be divided between the lega
| heirs.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
washington Post contained the fol-

Washington Post contained the fol
lowing;
The Rev. Oliver Johnson. a distin-
guished minister in South Carolina OF
the Seceder faith. will preach the bac-
calaureate sermon at the approaching
commencement in the College OF Viii
liam and Mary. and this causes the
Charleston News and Courier. whose
editor. tie accomplished James Calvin
Hemphill. grew up on 'Seceder' diet
'Seceder' being the name commonly
applied To a psslm-singing Presbyte-
rian in the South-to express the hope
that good meat OF "Seceder" flavor
thus assured TO the Virginians will
agree with their commencement iges-
ton"
Rev. DR.. Waterhouse. President OF
Emory and Henry. preached a splendid
sermon before the Y. NJ. {. A. Sunday
night
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25

A new Greek lrtter Fraternity kno~n
as the Sigma mi Epsilon. Was orgaDiz-
Cd last week AZ the COllege- IL staFtec
of with seven charter members. and -
one Of the newer frafernities. bzt has
many chapters ali over The United
State
II its members are ot the same mater.
ia1 that compose Sigma Phi EPsisolon
here, tss= sSS standard of rembership
e. indeed high Some Of thu finest neE
It college arc II this chapter.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
SATURDAY. JUNE Is. 1904

Another year OF College work IS over
and students and professors val nov
take a much needed rest This session
has been a quiet but apparently sD0oes-
sul one. The speeches 81 tbs O0mmeooe-
Dent and the number o. degrees and
distinctions granted 20 70 show that
good SOLID work Was done. We w'Sh
the students and al connected pleas
art vacation.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25

When you buy cough medicine for
small children you want one in which
you can place implicit confidence. You
want one that not only relieves bat
cures. You want one that 10 upQues-
tionebly harmless. You want one that
one that is pleasant - take. Chamber.
AIMS Cough Remedy meets al Of thess
conditions There is nothing 20 good
for the coughs snd colds incident q
childhood IL 10 also certain proven.
tive and cure for Group, and there is No
dagger whatever from wbooping cough
vhsa IL Il given. 1t hss been used N
many spidenicz Of that disssss with per
ssci success Yof ssis By J. u. ssons.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25

Rev. "A T. Louthan. pastor u the
Baptist church here. wac elected as
fociate professor ia the department Of
Greek. German and French. Mr.
Louthan ~ill resign his charge. and
viii spend the summer a. The Univer-
sity Of Chicago. where he viii take a
course IN languages.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25

The so-caIled Debtor Prison" on the
west side and abreast Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. has performed IN Its
CAV. some important functions First.
As a tenancnt for white people; second.
occupied by colored people. and thirdly.
Il was q male and female school house.
zuder thc management OF The lRmeuted
Chas. Z. Z. walker. son uf Mrs. Het;ie
Waller. q factor az the "old school. a
sinocre christian and good women.
About tbs Anticipated building being
The Debtor Prison. as the Nissourian
would say. "you VIII have 70 show me.
80, 4 man. women or child. IL the
city az williamsburg can point 20 the
-ir-e within thcir recollection. that Il
was ever occupied or used for any such
rurplse. That iron bars are across the
windows 10 The attic. they should never
be accrp ted a. evidence OF Ihe tact. In
me very next house. the old Mason pro
| perty. where the writer spent his early
HE. back In l-+O. all the basement win
doxs were protected by irou bars Thu.
was commou N many old houses OF thai
dav. The basement widows Of the 50
/ called Debtor Prison" was secured b,
iron bars IN early times bat il j. certain
10 person ever occupied Z, because OF u
low pitch and unfavorable conditions 70
corrfort. Moreover Il bears no semblans
, q, any point of SIS structure 20 a prisoi
q The old Iaii ia th- lower part Of Il
town. north OF The site Of the Colonii
Capitol aud the cha1ccry ot5ce. ) Il
ouly PRISON house 81 q permanent cha
acter known 20 the writer. and who r
= members when debtors under the o
\ Law were iucarccrated in same tor no
. payment 81 claims due Their creditor
n This was done VIII out desire 20 mi
II gate The punishment OF soften the oous
~ ton OF the imprisoned. Tor really Al
other PRISON house - ould have be
q preferable. bet the place was used
d, edict Of The ia~.
: The old debtor prison referred 20. "
al never known or used az such within :
= Last sixtv years. Even II X had been.
i 4 very poor landmark 70 be preser :
- BY the Association for the PreserS
4. tior Of Virginia Antiquitics." because
- associations might make IL too warm
L the descendants OF some whose faths
r hono-abiy fought 10 the wars with I
4. Indians. Mexico and possibly the Rev
y utiOn- Al unpleasant legends should
forgotten Repair the house and rent
out a. q source Of revenue. but decli
20 pass Il around a. a thing Of %
worthy Il reu1embeTance. a. an obj
lesson oi antiquity.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1904-06-25
st. Johns Day.

The Mascns celebrated st. Johns Day
yesterday by picnic az Bigiers. and q
sail 70 Vest Point. Quite a 90 nber
went. and the day proved a deiightful
one TO al, except that they did not get
back TIL this morning.