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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
Young Mems College Suits
- 800 33e60S1Qe1o11G1y NVW OVuD1eu III SIC
We regard the leading

Holiday Gloves in Christmas Boxes-Dent's and
FoWnes finest English makes that usually sell
at S.. so, $3.50 <~r.& p I =
French Duvet Pajamas, heavy weights for win
ter; soft and f1eecy, $3.50 ~
French twill Pajamas, silk finished, tailored by
hand, So - ~
Domet flannel Night Shirts, extra long cut,
warm and downy, $f.25
Pure Silk and Linen Night Shirts, beautiful for
gifts, all shades, worth So, for So
Mems French Sateen Night Shirts, plain and
SILK trimmed, with collars or collarless, hand
kerchief pocket, 81
Stiff bosom Shirts, in latest holiday patterns,
is the new comfortably shaped bosoms, 81
value, 81 ~
Manhattan Shirts. year. round leaders, a sensi,
bic Christmas present, $3.50 IN ~
Manhattan Full Dress Shirts-there; are no hat-
ter-every size neck, every sleeve, So =.
Natural gray and cross-bred brown California
flannel Shirts, heavy weight, $3.50 .,-. -.-.~.'.
Glastonbury Underwear-Mercerized underwear
-Saxony ribbed underwear and health under
wear, double breasted and double back. kidney
protecting, German, English and American
amportations-they are extra strong value at
+" $500, $3.50 '~''No "s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

Union Suits in four thread worsteds, in mercer
L, 1zed, in natural gray, in camels hair. Durham
make and our own Munsing ribbed, $3.50 =
Shaker Neck Sweaters, medium coarse knit,
nl6-inch heavy roll neck, solid colors, triple
weight, 90 - -,
Hand-knit Australian worsted Sweaters. Shaker
RIB or sleftand-left' stitch, college shades, IS
-. SOca Fine cashmere hosiery (every shade) ~ ~
Fine Isle thread hosiery Clancy plan) "a
VALUE Fine Maco cotton hosiery heavy split NV
- Fine Scotch weave hosiery extra weht) -
Paris Silk Hosiery, 32-thread weave, in white.
corn, blue, tan, black and champagne shades,
suitable for embroidering if you like, $3.50
Regular 25c, English Hosiery, double sole and
double heel, at 1910
B Re-enforced French cotton and cashmere hosiery.
Beautiful solid grounds: Figures and stripes,
500. - + -'..'.-' -E,",'-
Large silk mufaers. Plain white, cream and
black. Silk initial scarfs, worth So, at 81
Toxic brocaded 1nuflers, 20 shade combinations
and patterns. full shapes. $1.15
jacquard Silk Muff1ers. Extra heavy weight,
large size. Positively confined patterns in
richest imported silks; positively the SWEETEST
of Christmas muf1ers, So 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

Persian Silk nuf1ers, exclusively selected effects.
:. IN . rlch Oriental designs, heavy silks, so
Way 2all-worsted Muffiets, pearl, black, white,
: pink and granite; special 25e * -
English square 1neckwear. Belmont Ascots,
white puffs favorite shapes, in folded squares
easily 81. 90 values, 55c 81
SWEETEST imported neckwear, full Ascots and
extra large English squares flowing shapes
values 81. SO to 81 90. For holiday giving, s.
Full dress shields, black grosgrain silk and heavy
h one-plece satin. Cotton quilted, $1.5O
Silk handkerchiefs, plain white and fancy, no.
where approached, at Use 49,
Hemstitched Xmas handkerchiefs, pure Irish
5 linens, Irish lawns, Japonettes silk, embroid-
49, cred and self-embroidered7 initials, colorcd
borders and centers, in box, 12ho 49,.
Silk web suspenders, individually. boxed. A
choice to be. found here only, csc
Imported silk suspenders Of heavily woven fab
RIGS, fine self figures, in Christmas boxes at 81
President suspenders; 25c ~.1.
Holiday Jewelry offer. Unique scarf pins, cuff
buttons rs and studs. over 1000 pieces, worth up
to SLIPS, at Soc - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

Looselys Fitting 0vercoats
yy~ Heavy Close Curl German Montagnacs
! II Unusually warm, especially durable, finest
hand Workmanship, $40
Heavy Venetian Cloth Overcoats
IN smart olive green shades, decidedly swagger
Splendid weight, incomparably better than
: best OF customary showings at SIS
Tightly Fitting Overcoats
i ~.a-'> 4, - Long Fibre Kerseys
-, Full drapedsback. The strength of buckskin,
the softness of velvet. Four shades, worth to
Az per cent more, at $16
O'Fallen Frieze Overcoats
Deep blacks and dark oxfords, 80 OF. weight
Water repelling: They will impress you as
, $500 values 1915
Fur Collared Overcoats =
- Northern Rat Fur Collared Coats
Tops are made Of heavy Frieze and Kerseys
T. double stitched over all, at sac
Superior Fur Collared Overcoats
Beautiful ST.. George Kersey top. Finely
worsted lined: Their counterpart never pre-
sented at $25 ta,s.
Imported Beaver Collared Overcoats.
Tops of closely culled German Montagnac
=, three quarter or full lengths. No other Cloth
:,1ce coat can approach them for war,nth-$3O
Black Clay Worsted Suits
-. Extra Heavy Weight Worsteds ~
=. Styles single and double breasted, 1915
. - Hand Made Clay Worsteds "
:. Suits worked entirely by hand, even to button
y holes. Perfect garments, SIS ..
}&:.' &c Clay Worsted Prince Alberts
: Clothes found in tho wardrobes Of most exact
;, ing dressers, S2O ...,, -
Dark Blue Serge Suits >" 81 =.
.as:: hi .77i Wide Vale Serges
! Tailoring and trimmings Of best class, every
49,. =, Twenty two Ounce serges
y: Varsity cut; strictly hand-made sis a~s>.~.
Il, -, 4,E' g. . Imported Ssrges
:, Full 24-ounce weight, S2O-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

Extra Weight Suits H..
Built to resist winter rigors. Strictly
all wool, double breasted, value
$1,000, $5.75 = : r. I;1,[.S
Boys and Children's "Truly
Good" Suits =
.2-Piece Suits and Norfolks
Blue Serges, black Thibets, fancy
weave effects, unsheared worsteds.
sizes 8 to II, values $500, $500 and
$500, at $500 49,: .,:..:,
Bessemer Suits !.
Double strength cheviots, extra
strength cassimeres, tailored to wear
like steel, sizes 8 to II, at $2.7S
. Little Fellows Suits yy>=s?e = i
Buster Brown styles sailor style,
Norfolk style, dressy wear for ali
occasions; finest serges and cheviots,
worth Sc. so, SIS and 81, at $3.50,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

Heavy Weight Overcoats
Strong Shaker Cloth Overcoats
Woolens in pronounced Scotch effects, belted
and half beited, straight backed and box
backed, S1S - :. ! ~. T- "a
Storm listers 81 :
Heaviest of cold weather Dublin Tweeds, ex-
ira length, extra weight, double breasted,
heavily lined, at 1915
Medium Weight Overcoats
Beautiful Cravenette Worsteds
ST., So and 81 inch lengths, 81 styles Of fabrics
and patterns, silk sleeves. Hand tailored in
every part. $4,000 coats, SIS
Paddock Overcoats
St. George Kerseys
Hart. Schaffner & Marx make. Deep dark
mixed shades and coal black. The exact
productions-$25
Metcalf Mixtures
In extra winter weights. Flawlessy
designed patterns. Your tailor has al
ways asked $751; and $50. 100 for these. Here
English Great Coats
Highest Types of Imported Materials
Hand made and as good as tailor talent and
perfect equipment can produce-$3O
Fine Unsheared Worsted Suits
Blacks and dark blues, '12 domestic weaves,
$9.75 - 49, :,
Finest American Weaves
In popular, approved long, full shapes, SIS
English Weaves =. =. -t:%s
Swell brown Hocanum worsteds, $40
Belgian Weaves
Five shades, single or uble-breasted, @26
Unsheared Worsted Prince Alberts
Fashionable special shapes, serge lined. $25
Unsheared Worsted Prince Albert Suits
With full silk lining, $50
q Button D'ble Breasted Sack Suits
u Finest Brazilian Yarns -
In plain and unfinished worsteds, custom shop
garments for gentlemen at $24 &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09

I'll 49, 3f-'
Boys extra weight wool feeced un-
-, derwear, 2Se
!. Dr. Wright's feeced Underwear for
= - = boys, 75c values, 48e ..
"Armor Plate'' knee pants, corduroy,
kersey and Dickey wool, sizes 3 to
= 17,j48c - O.. a-,-~..
Children's canels hair toques, fluffy,
silky and very warm, CSC
Fine: heavy f1eeced lined maco and
*, kid gloves and mitts, 48c
Boys fur mitts, leather bound,
warmly lined, 40
Boys extra heavy skating sweaters;
sizes "a to 81, $1.6O -. .,.
Boys Buster Brown Sweaters, but
a.. ton on shoulder, fancy and plain col
ors, sizes 18 to "a, SEC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
Gift Umbrellas.

Heavy silk umbrellas with sterling silver
trimmed smoked Ivory handles Most beau
tiful for Holiday presents, 80 In. .
Imported silk umbrellas, natural fir and box
woodhandles and silver trimmed, genuine
buckhorn handles. No others like them in
this city, SIS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
Sole Leather Suit Cases.

Triple riveted one piece corners,
choice OF "a and 26 inch, both sizes
inch deeper than customary. Bolt
fastening. Their equal never shown
for 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
Seal Caps

Seal Caps s,S
Pieced Seal Caps-Sewing absolutely invisible,
three shapes in every size, satin lined, at $3.50
8 Alaska Puppy Seal caps-Detroit or College
shapes, especially selected skins, 87.75
xxx Seal Caps-London, Dive college and
Detroit shapes, at $500 - 5.
30 K - Seal Caps-They represent the best to
be had atsthe price, at $4,000
2 z - 10y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
In this Boys Store You will Find Best Products

Children's Military Overcoats
t. Browns. grays, black, blues, full cut
back: sleeve emblem, sizes 3 to 9,
: $3.50 . ri4.r W.,
Children's Astrakhan Refers
Ideal for skating, heavy weights,
deep red shades, sizes to 10, $500
values, $3.50
Young Mems College Suits
Varsity Suits y
Winter browns in fancy mixed chew
lots: Hart, Schaffner & Marx hand
modelling gives them a decided mer-
~. chant tailor look, $12.6O
.,"" Special Purchase Suits -. -.
Black clays, black Thibets, black
worsteds and blue serges. Single
and double breasted, worth to $500,
1915
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
Overcoats for the College Man

OVerCodtS IoI the COllege IVAN
English Tourist overcoats -
The new "clear down to the ankle''vari-
ETY.. Loose and roomy, swell plaids.
Highland mixtures, hand padded
shoulders. High class $22. 90 gar
ments, $1S
Fancy Auto Overcoats
Dressy kerseys, undressed worsteds:
cut extra long. From first to last a
$15. 90 garment, 1915
Loose Frieze Overcoats
Two colors. Rain and snow shedding.
Sells everywhere else for $1,000.
here for $3.50
Boys',& Children's Overcoats
= Fancy Weave Mannish Overcoats
Zero weather weight Bannockburns
and chew lots. High grade boys gar
ments, sizes from to 16, $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
Long Overcoats

Long Overcoats =: =. -..:,:s 1...s5.
4 = Carr Triple Milled Kerseys y; s 4 :E&
Full silk lined and heavily wool inter-lined,
four stylish shades Hart, Schaffner & Marx
overcoat masterpiece, worth $4,000, $3.50
~ New Brown Overcoats
Cinnamon, seal and mahogany, nobility silk
lined, hand tailored throughout, particularly
swell extra length overcoats, $25 ...
st. George Kerseys
IN oxfords, blacks, blues and browns, Hart,
Schatfner & Marx make, roomy and comfort
able, not to be bettered anywhere for less
than $A.O0, at $15 ~..
Medium Length Overcoats -..~
IL. Real Imported Sedan Montagnacs1oy: XXI
Silklined softest, downiest, most comfortable
&of overcoat materials, $50 " ~ 80 -.
:. Silk Mixed Elysan Metcalf Overcoats
l5 distinct color effects. Serge body lining.
Smooth setting fronts, we'll worth $500,
Tourist Overcoats Ill.,.
r>a> liking Winter Style
Scotch effects in silk mixtures, ''Lochnagar''
plalds and warmest worsteds. The coat for
comfort-$18
Suit Worsted Lined Overcoats e..
Every stitch sewed with silk Silk tops,
swagger lengths, belted or plain shapes So
Llama Thibet Suits ~..: @.'%a nj lag
Domestic Thibets
Serge lined, most reliably tailored, stylishly
Imported Thibets ..
Varsity shape single and double breasted, pre-
clsely cut, in all proportions, SIS
Silk Lined Thibets -.*s'e:. :
Fabrics from the best looms, single and double
:. breasted, long back, $40
Silk Lined Prince Albert Thibets f. f.. .-<,
Fautlessly designed, according to latest man. :
- dates of fashion, $26 .~~
Serge Lined Prince Albert Thibets -
Same styles, $40 r. '',.- ii. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
Short Overcoats

SVC%SS
Heavy Melton Top Coats
Fashioned on English lines, built by Kuppen.
hemer. Extremely dressy lengths and en-
tire]y new shades of English browns, CTS
Fur Lined Overcoats g
Marmot Lined Overcoats
AS high grade fur overcoats as any other fac
tory, Irrespective of location, has ever turned
out at 5000, here at $50
-..u....* Rat Lined Overcoats
Genuine northern otter collars St. George Kersev
top, fully inter-ned and double stayed, SIS
Highest Grade Rat Lined Overcoats
Labrador otter collars, imported kersey ton:
guaranteed absolutely unequaled at 500
All Fur 0vercoats
Manchuria Russian Dog Overcoats
Full southern beaver. nutria or blended rat
trimmings, 81 inches long; tremendous value
Australian Wombat Fur Coats
Highest grade black dyed fur, heavily quilted
with superior sateen, full trimmed, $3.50
Northern Coonskn Overcoats
Trimmed with otter or beaver, selected skins of
high grade; regular $50 values for @85
Brooks Unfinished Worsfed Suits, finest Of
silk mixtures. Styles both single and double
breasted, ideal in fit, $50 49,
Scotch Weave Suits, imported materials single
and double breasted, perfect examples of fine
tailoring, $40 ~".-
Earnsclife Worsfed Suits, 22-ounce weights.
so styles, single and double breasted.
They class with $685. 90 to order work, Sis
Auburn Melton Suits, medium browns and dark
grays,, single and double breasted styles,
$3.50 r; ~: ~-@s:2 -
Grand Special Purchase of 5000 High Grade
Suits, qualities that show $1,000, $500 and
$16.O0 work, every shape and tremendous
value 80. r. e@a e @.-t@za-~ y .,9s -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06

bishop OF Canterbury into the chamber
or the house OF deputies where the arch
bishop was received upon the platform
and addressed the combined bodies.
THE PRIMATE's ADDRESS.
The archbishop spoke in substance as
follows:
Il am here by your courtesy TO learn
rather than TO speak: 10 understand.
II II may be. somewhat more clearly
than before the practical working OF such
convention-such representative
church council clerical and lay as has.
| In It's new triennial gatherings served
your church so well for 40 years. and
may appropriately be a model and a
guide. in large and general sense,
FOR new departures OF a similar sort in
other branches OF our communion.
TO be present at your debates, in
either house. during the coming week
Will be TO me privilege OF a most prac-
tical and fruitful sort. II is not for
nothing that have been in touch during
the last few weeks with a daily success
sion OF your foremost men and have
learned so much about the things which
are at issue Your problems are not
all or them our problems. or some OF
yours. and especially OF some which con
cern the southern statss. we have no
experience whatever. OF others we have
ample knowledge. but under conditions
so different from your own as to render
the comparison academic rather than
practically serviceable."
The archbishop then proceeded 10 draw
certain analogies between the English
church and the American church: dwell
Ing particularly upon the common fall
Ing on both sides OF the water OF giving
means" rather than ENDS" the main
place In religious thought
Continuing in this vein. the great pre-
late said:
Il suppose II is true-but you. my
brothers, can correct me II / am wrong
j suppose II II true to say that the bust
ness OF any convention or council OF the
church consists largely In asserting the
superiority of the end over the means
in firmly subordnating machine TO that
which machinery is intended TO produce
and in readtusting and adapting that ma
chnery so as TO ensure that what we are
striving after shall be really attained
and that neither inside nor outside our
walls shall there be any doubt as TO what
our ma N purpose is
Continued on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
GERMAN DAY
AT SAINT
LOUIS FAIR

St Louis oct. e.-Displaying white rib
bons bearing the inscription do your
duty TO the old country and the new"
Germans from all parts OF America as
sembled on the Worlds Fair grounds to-
day TO celebate German Day I'm commemo-
ration Of the landing Of the first Germans
on America soil on October 8, 1898. The
German American National Federation
comprising all German American So
cleues was well represented as was the
National German Singing societies with
It's membership Of 200 different. organize
tons, and the National association OF the
Veterans or the German army and navy.
The principal exercises OF the day were
held on the plaza OF st Louis comprising
exhibitions In calesthenics and gynnsstics
by local turner's and children classes some
5000 OF the latter appearing In messed
exercises.
At the conclusion all Joined I'm singing
the hymn OF the fatherland and con-
cluded with The Star Spangled Banner.
Later In the day more impressive exer-
cises were held at the national pavilion
at which address were delivered by DR.
Emil Preetorius OF st. Louis. the Nestor
OF the German American press: Baron
Won Sternburg the German amba ssador
DR.. Theodore Lewald, the imperial Ger
man commissioner: Carl schurx and a
number OF prominent Germans and ex-
position officials.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
SCHOONER
May BE A
TOTAL LOSS

Chatham. Mass, Oct 6.-The three
masted schooner John c. Smith OF Bel
fast. Me. bound from Bangor, for New
York with laths. went ashore on Shovel
ful shoal during the night and lies in a
bad position. 1t Is believed the chances
OF saving her are slight. The schooner,
which was in charge OF Captain q. r.
Pendelton. grounded while trying TO
cross the shoals at high water. The crew
OF the Monomoy Point Life Saving sta
tion went TO her assistance and remained
on the vessel all night. Their efforts TO
float the vessel. however. were unavail-
ing The captain and crew OF three men
Of the Smith, were stlll aboard this morn
ing
The schooner is leaging somewhat and
Is strsining a little. although the sea r.
smooth and the wind light from the
north.
The John c. Smith was built at Belfast.
Me. in ls7 She is vessel Of 6l tons
gross. S92 tons net and is lS2 feet long
20 feet wide and 10 feet deep. She Is
owned in Belfast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
GOVERNMENT WILL NOT
INTERFERE WITH MEETING

Manila. oct. "a mass meeting OF Fill
pinos Is to be held Sunday AZ the Ma
tional theatre.
The call for the meeting states its
purpose 10 be take some deinite ac-
ton upon the popular desire. 10 wit. the
giving OF our sincere support and sym
pathy TO the American committee on
Philippine independence In its efforts 20
attain the end we desire
1T would be inexiable and even i'm
proper for Fillpinos 10 fold their arms
and remain passive at a time when the
very best elements OF American society
are working srdently In order that our
native land may attain its ambition"
Fiery orators will speak. the principal
one being Sandico. who In 1899 signed the
order for the massacre OF all Americans
and other foreigners In Manila The gov
eminent will not interfere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
ADULTERY
CHARGE NOT
PROVEN

Judge Dubois after arguments by
counsel in the divorce case brought by
Olive w. waterhouse. against Richard I.
waterhouse OF Green VILE. found the
charge OF adultery made against Mr..
waterhouse not proved
His honor did grant Mrs. waterhouse's s
petition. however on the ground OF ex-
treme cruelty.
The case was on trial several days.
but much OF the testimony was not OF a
kind that could be reported. Mr.. Water
houses counsel made an able and
eloquent plea for reconciliation OF the
parties today.
Thomas y. Lee was counsel for Mrs.
Waterhouse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
WATER GAINING AT RATE OF
A MILLION GALLONS DAILY.

At the rate Of over 1000 900 gallons a
day the water II being replaced I'm the
city's reservoirs. according TO the 1gIres
received at the office OF the commissioners
OF public works at the city hall. They
show that water has been used thus far
this week as follows. Sunday. 1885, 900
gallons: Monday. lb.l5S.ooo gallons; Tues
day, 1851, 900 gallons. and yesterday. IA
so7, ,ooo gallons. To Offset this yesterday 3
pumpase was l6.ss6.0oo gallons, and that
OF the preceding day B.4es.o 900.
This has put the water three feet higher
on the walls Of the reservoir. Tho reason
for the large increase In the use OF tho
water on Mondays In due. Il r. said, the
starting UP OF the mills and factories
when all the boilers have TO be refllled
before the work can 90 on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
HURT IN TROLLEY COLLISION
she SUES FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

Margaret jerks on the third day Of last
September took passage on a car OF the
Rhode Island company I'm Pswtucket in
tending TO go to Crescent Park. She as
serts the car was so carelessly managed
on Prospect street near Dunnells lane
that IL ran into another car
She was thrown about and her right
leg cut and bruised. her back severely
wrcnched and she declares she has had
frequent hemorrhsges since the accident
and her condition has been at times very
serious. Through Attorney Thomas r.
Corccran she has brought suit against
the Rhode Island company to recover
5000 damages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
FAMILY AND TENANTS
ATTENDES HIS BURIAL

London. Oct. 6.-The remains of Sir
William Vernon Harcourt, who on
Saturday. were buried in the famIl; vault
at Nuneham. oxford. this afternoon with
the utmost simplicity and privacy.
Only the family and tenantry were
present. simultaneously n memorial SER
vice was held at st. Margaret's church.
Westminster, where representatives Of
King Edward and the Prince OF Wales
were among the immense congregation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06
MANY VISITORS At CITY HALL.

The big elevator NJ city hall II one Of
the busiest ones In the city and ls kept
on the 60 the greater part OF the day For
n few days n tally was kept or the mum.
Der OF times that II left the first floor and
~ wes found that II was easily four
hundred times on an average, excepting
Saturday. which Is a half day.
Allowing an average OF three persons .
trim that will give the number that rIces
as 1900 as n conservative estimate snd
will indicate less than half the number
OF persons that visit the city hall for ths
callers at the health water. sewer sno
canvassers offices sre very numerous 70
say nothing of the large number tnes
visits tho office OF the registrar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-06

Anson was n perfect martinez. He
wouldn't stand for poor playing. wouldn't
excuse errors and insisted upon discipline
both off and on the field.
When he fined one OF the players that
individual was thoroughly aware OF the
looked as though an elephant had stamp
ed upon II.
To be fair with the boys Anson wouldn't /
overlook his own shortcomings, fining
himself when he dropped an easy ball,
made a bad throw or "sassed" the um-
pire.
This used 10 amuse the old Messer