davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
DARED O.FE||CER
TO CLIMB |. | / ! I |: TREE | |l|. /.
.Disorderly Young Man Sat Upon
,T,opmost Bough and Dched
Wrathy Policeman 3 Glow.
RAIL DAD FIGHT UP i AGAIN Al
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dtspatch.)
RALEIGH NJ ca, March 223.--The prob
lem Of arrestlng a man up q tree puzzled
ono Of the members OF the Raleigh police
force last night. He had II heard ,yells
and shouts OF a decidedly disorder char.
acter for some time hard BY the grounds
OF one Of the largest female schools IL
tho city, and at last located the voice
On q tall tree. 1t developed that afyoung
man, more drunk than sober, had taken ;l1
up the queer notion to climb the tree
yrhc policeman ordered the young man to
come down and stop his noise Ho re-
fused to do either, and insisted that IT
was was the duty OF the officer TO climb the!
tree and arrest him. T. ey I had IT back
and forth for some time. Then the q ficer3
went away u few minutes for nssist "a n y,
and for some means OF getting up the
tree, but when ho came back he young
man was nowhere to be seen..j@$t58i
Railroad Fight. mi
& A nj auc OF the sen5ae!Snal legal fight
the city OF Durham and the rail-
roads over rights OF way in that burg
was sprung on tho North Carolina Cor
;poration Commission last evening Wheli U
petition on the part Of the city of lour-s
ham was filed asking that the commits
sion hear the Carr Street crossing con-.
.troyersy and npportiOns the expense 0f q
suitable underground crossing between
tho Southern, Sea board Air Line, Nor
folk and Western and the city. The pres.
cnt crossing Is declared to be inadepu
and INSTRUCTED now by the slnoonll Ght
track, s3whichSthe Southern laid last Nom on
day morning between midnight and day.
Notice of the petition was served on rep
resentatlyes of the railroad companies To-
day but the date for the hearing WI "
not be announced for some days yet. Ii
Chaplain at dwelling.
& Rev, James a. Weston, Of the Thirty,
third North Carolina Regiment, who who was
paroled at Appomattox command q his
regiment, has been selected to act as chap
Jain at the Appropriations monument unwilling
ceremonies, April 10Th. Tie railroads
have given a rate of one fare plus q cents
on all regular trains. The Norfolk and
Western will ruin a special train, leaving
Durham at o'clock on the, morning aof
the 10Th and leaving the battle-ground IN
the afternoon at $3.50. e Ind lclti ons are that
a great many people will attend from
this State. About d dozen military com,
panies and the, 7eidsyllle sCornct Band
have notified Secretary ~ Is Bryan Grmes,1
OF tho Appomattox Co minis SION hats
they win attend. &, .s8
THO State Superintendent Of Public M
structfpn has been advised hat when
tho Wilkes County Board e Of Education
meets for the April session, applications
Will be presented for five elections for
local school tax districts and 4 here y
every assurance. that each Of them VIII
be carried, s 5sl q a, Y
d The North Carollna Mica and fAlcnozits
Company,8of Shelby, has been chartered
with $4,000 authorized capital for J NC
purpose Of mining mica, lnono2'iltle ana
other minerals, IN N 81 24S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
Marrow Escape From Fire.

Especial 2 to The Times pi spatch') Y,
WARSAW, YAo March ~ The band
some So, 900 residence Of g. liltolls
sydnor, the drlgglst this pinee y w1lsl
beiIlp destroyed BY fire about Q O'CLOCK
last 'rght. An empty ma lseg was found
in a. light blaze IN one Of the rooms ald
IL 1t hild been discovered itSfeW lninll,ess
control. 4efore leaving the building yes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
The Atonen1ent.

Some time ago In mentioning the fact that
a minister of the gospel had been taken
to task because of some view he had
expressed on the doctrine of atonement
The Times-Dispatch took occasion to say
that 1t did not subscribe TO the doe
trnc Of an aYcnging God appeascd by
the blood of all innocent victim. SnbEc-
duently The Times-D!spatch was taken
to task for its comment nut we are
gratified that at the joint l.enten SER
vice held at ST. James Church on Ned
nesday evening, DIR. Landon r. Mason.
rector of Grace Church. expressed that
Identical view. SO long as we arc In
company with such men as DR. Mason
We feel that we are on safe ground. d.
Mason said that he believed In a media
| tor, hut in u mediator that brought God
and his children together In love, not u
mediator whose duty WAS TO stay the
hand Of an angry God. He believed in q
nediation OF love II is sweet doc
trnc
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS :=--f---==---:=;J-
| The fact that the New England ConErC-
gailonai ministers have protested against
the acceptance by the American Board OF
ForelgA Missions Of MI John y. Rookie
leller's Elf Of 10000 reminds us Of a
good story told OH church board IN one
OF the Virginia cities The story Is that
a member of the board had been wicked
enough to make some money by trading
| in cotton futures The other member
held conference md decided tial
! money made in tins way was npt III u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24

stcrday evening the painter put his over
ais. which contained ana old ra 8 which
shn had used In cleaning UP paint and oil,
across the key. and ] Is he q eory that
the fireTiati &. u. f. NJ rom spontaneous
combustion. s n fs 5gg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24

Makers Of Church History.
During the I.ententide Or: Evans viii:
deliver I'VE lectures on & hs takers OF
Church History, IN the Monumental
Church. The services Will begin Mt 8
o'c!Ock O-njEflt.8 .t3si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
off for the South.

a1essrs. Jake Wells, Hugh a; 4, eardoza and
Harry zGreenway3 left last night over the
50 boa I'd Air Line for the far souths Mr.,
Wells and Mr. Cardoza wi 80 to \ New Or.
leans, 10 and Mr.. a ireenwaya VIII stop or at
Atlanta. BIZ 90 IA. vi sssf5ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24

General Kuropatkln will stay there, hut
he will receive orders now Instead OF
Issuing them 8;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
a Quotation.

Editor Of The Times Dispatch: Ri
Sir,-will you kindly tell me through
your Query Columns who wrote he
Great Stone Face" Also from what is
tho quotation. Where ignorance is bliss
its folly to be wise ?" sss
The Great Stone Face" was written
by Nathaniel Hawthorne and is generally
published In his work entitled The Snow
image and Other Twice Told Tales.
Concerning the quotations, Where ig-
norance Isl bliss It's folly to be wise
would say%that in this form It was first
presented tofthe world by Thomas Gray,
as stanzn 10 of ION a Distant Prospect
Of Elton College. 80 would invite you,
however, to comparelthis quotation with
Matthew Prior's production ITO e the Hon
Charles Monta cue, IS which reads as fol- oil:
lows:
IRON Ignorance our com fort flows.
The only wretched are the wise. ''s8ss
Priors dates are 1854 -17sl those Of Gray !,
are 1716-177l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24

Colonel William Warner, Of Missouri ''1lliY,
is a kind Of eleventh hour senator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24

Admiral Togo is fishing around for tile
second Baltic squadron but his is not the
kind OF fishing fleet that Rojestvensky
wants to 60 up ngainst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24

There Is a demand for Virginia lands
that is encouraging, but the land poor
iproprietors of the same should not get
too gay and put on a prohibitive tariff.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24

Zion City is said to be getting a little
short on rations. Prophet Dowe needs
to perform miracle or two. si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
The8License Law

yOuRlO please Stutesl III !lcAl iouilushJa slSSue
OF your Query Columns the following
Would a person have to secure
from the citysauthorities license to sell
by sample useful kitchen article to
housekeepers. Which IA IS Indispensable to
all cooks in their culinary department.
tho article having been manufactured In
another State i have been told that any
such goods sold BY sample are exempted.
Please state the facts, and confer favor.
H B. n
TO sell any article manufactured ol@-
side OF this State. from door to door,%in
this city, requires both State and city
license. An individual can bring samples
from another state, show them and take
orders by sample, to be filled direct, from
manufactures to buyer, the salesman hay
ing nothing to do with tho transactioli af--
ter. order is tnken-Without any license.
Persons exhibiting samples! and "a ak
ing orders and afterward having
all goods to- fill such orders ship
ped to then, for distribution among the
buyers, must take out merchants license.
Death Bed Of Benedict Arnold.
(Published by Reqnest.)
a Fifty years n go. in ~ rude garrett near
the loneliest suburbs OF the city OF Lon,
don. lay n dying man. Il g was butahia A.,
dressed th9Vgh ls sss red nis
ter stood beside the rough couch. The
form was tlat8ofR q strong man, grown
old through care more thans age.aa3Ilhe e.
was II face that you9mi look upon but
once, and yet wear 1T In your memory
forever. .5Jil ~
Let us bend oyer the bed and look upon 2,
that faee ysble tyane tRe
brows, long look Of dark hair, sprlnkled
with gray: lips firmly set. yet lllvcIing,
as though they had q y fe separate from
eges ire 9f lh burmng an e lin in Their
deadly stare star sAy5-the was something
terrible in that face something so fun
of unnatrai !, g ~ Ks e.
III terror. hut look 1 those stropg arms
are cintciing ut the vacant 3nir tfle death
sweat stands in drops 3, on tina h1ld IRE "
beats tile dealt, TWatcl IN thu siM tered
Of ol'" lie zen Ghrlatla',s ialtersd tho preachel
as lie knet there on TIE daTqp tlG,or y
viii viii lie strong agony Of 'deatllsupons him,
he rose into sstln]g posts1pnt nGH e
echoed 'st Nh IN t 'a deep tone Which thr;led
fnl give my l'onor;r q Come ~ WIZ ~
wato p iia! No arc ilereI This e my
native land Yonder Is the church N
which isnelt chlldh1o9d S, y sId ne
I,,lt mother nag waves yollder In place
OF no 6us thai waved when q was was 4 q
child. III Is. u +, q, -.
irhlId' ihe very babes In their cradles
Would raise their, Tiny hands. and curse =,
me! lIs graves Y Wonder shhre y and
sonndsr aag would rain g ba Ept'sn q
Ihat Was aeatl,rbGia rhs ayli n,n,
ls,nr had watched inc last l,sn' ,, MN la s
never Beheld scene 40 terrlble az us "
Suddenly the dylng man arose; lle5 ", tnt-
tered along the Aonr. Win those sWlsit y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
Entered January 81, 1903, at
Richn,ond, Va, as secorsd. class
matter, under Act OF Congress
OF March 9, 1879.

Washington bureau: No Sol Fourteenth
street. Northwest Corner PennsylV var IA
fS Avenue.
Manchester Bureau: Carriers DRUG s s'os1 -
No. 1lo2 Hull Street,
petersburg Headquarters: ]. Beverley iih.-
rison,s. No 100 North Sycamore street
The DAILY TIMES. DISPATCH Is SO, sold
At 2 cents a. copy.
The SUNDAY TIMES SPATCH IS
sold at cents copy.
'l'he DAILY TIMES DISPATCH. inelu lei
Ing Sunday. In Richmond and Mal'cnes !
ter. by carrier. - cents per week VI ~
cents per month.
THE TlMEs.DisPATcH, Hlehmond, va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24

Jonauils are here. If that isn't&a sign
If spring, what are they here for?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24

March IS a kind Of weather hirt Bet
ter keep your overcoat and your umbrella
handy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
OldMTin1e Mail Service.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Il Sir,-Flease inform a constant reader OF
your valuable paper III possible) how the
mails were Fl taken from Washington to
Richmond previous to the time y was
taken by the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad and the date It
was taken by that line, and obliEe,
81 Bsg{i n A. READER. b
BY stages via Fred erickshurg and Dunn l
fries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24

The Fairbanks presidential boom sprout-
ed in mighty good and fertile ground
Greensboro is a famous place for early
flowers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24

The spring time, gentle Anne,4is get;
ting here with both feet, and with a
plenty Of green grass to put her pretty
feet on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24

According to the new law Tcnnesseans
can no longer buy cigarettes or bet on
horse races sin$their State. and this means
that there Will be considerable immlg,.a-.
ton from Tennessee 10 kentucky within
the next year or two. 3 +.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
- =! Z - n,
QUERIES AND !
A,NSWE Frs
Mood or Mode.

editor Of The Times- Dfspn tel: !,
Sir.-Nvtll you kindly explain when an !. q
why, al'd by whom te Grange W yairht IL
our schools, from the old FASHIONED
mood" to tho present form, "moie ..
There has never been III modern times
entire uniformity, even among gram
51nnrlais, Iii the use 81 tho two forms
or the word. The best authorities, how
ever, favor ,'inodc," that being nearer thu
Latin inolus from which our, English
word mode" or mood is derived. Tho
form mood" came to be used along with
mode " lii grammar, music and logic,
due probably lin part to some confusion
with mood dcnotins an attitude Of
mind. Mode then, is the more uncient
as we'll as the more correct form Of the
word wien applied to grammatical usage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
4Trespassing Chickens.

IICSPdSS1IrS S151S1kS11s'- I1-
Editor OF The Times-D Dispatch;
Sir,-1s there any law to prohibit n man
from%killinE your chickens Is they eat his
wheat or what is the penalty?
5.1 5 a SUBSCRIBER.
The law does not permit a man e g
shoot his .neighbors trespassing chick ait'it-
ems But the sneighhor is responsible for
tho damage done By the chickens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24

Ali Unsigned communications VIII be
discarded !, 80
Rejected Communications VIII not DC
returned unless accompanied by stamps IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
Morris Island.

Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Slr,.-Please answer Ill your Queries next
week IL there is M island in&the South
called Morris Island. and I SO IN what
State, and the origin Of the name. TO
whom does 1t belong e. W. a. s
81 A correspondent replies: There IS q
Morris Island just off from the city OF
Charleston, s. c. Is this the one TO
which your correspondent alludes? Don't
know how name originated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24

Richmond Education Association, 1t will
be entirely free, rnd the pnblic are IN
yited. No seats will be reserved IT Will
be a case OF first come first served.
rho ladies' are requested to attend with
out hats! or al least TO remove their
hats after taking their seats
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24

Prior's dates are 1854 -17e1 J; those Of Cray
are 1716-177l.
The Winslow mail., 1905-05-27

he was going to die. He breath
ed only once about every half
minute. About that time the
Iron Springs excursion train
came along apd Deputy Sheriff
Cunningham stopped it and in
quired for a doctor There was
only one on the train, Di. B. B
Meyer, of Tempe. but he had no
medicine of any kind. He was
out for pleasure and not for bus
mess. He examined Shannon
and said that he would recover.
He was brought on to town and
some time afterWard was able
to be removed to the asylum.
Shannon is hop tiend of the
most pronounced variety. He
had once been a useful citizen
in the northern part of the ter
ritory. but returned there two
weeks ago a wreck. His form
er friends, among them the
sheriff, took a great deal Of in
terest ia him and arranged for
his commitment to the asylum.
The sheriff said that a. the time
be started with him he had no
drug in bis possession so that
he believed some one passed it
to him on the way
A telegram was received here
Monday stating that Shannon
died in the asylum. His body
was shipped Wednesday night
to the home of his mother at
Montreal, Canada. He was
mem Der of the Eagles and that
order took care of his body.
After bis death opium was
found sewed in his clothing.
The Winslow mail., 1905-05-27

According to the Los Angeles
Examiner a deal has been clos
ed whereby a controlling inter
est In the stock of the Ocean
side (Cal.) Bank has been
bought by a number of outside
investors, among them William
Meade, Los Angeles; L. J.
Wilde, San Diego; J X. Woods
and G A Lane. Winslow, Ariz.
By this move the capital of the
bank will be largely increased.
A meeting of the stockholders
will be held in Los Angeles next
week, when the plan for max
ing a national bank of the in
stitution will be discussed.
The Winslow mail., 1905-05-27

Mrs. M. j. Drury returned
last Saturday from San Fran
cisco where she has been visit
ing for some weeks. Mrs. Dru-
ry intends leaving about the
first of June for the east where
she intends remaining the rest
of the summer.
The Winslow mail., 1905-05-27

L. H. Anderson, clerk in the
Babbitt Bros. Mer. Co. s store.
visited with his family at Flag
staff last Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1905-05-27

of our tOWnSmen:
After a trip covering about
three weeks, Colin Campbell, of
Arizona. reached the yards yes
terdav with six carloads Of
grass wethers. Mr. Campbell
left Mayer, Arizona, for this
market April 3, but got caught
between two floods, the latter
one in Colorado, near Trinidad.
He was compelled to unload
five times while on his way, and
still he held his sheep in the
cars at one time over 10 hours
without food or water.
For over twenty years Mr..
Campbell has been engaged in
the sheep business in that terri
tory and he has been on this
market many times before. He
is located near the center of the
territory, aud in one of the
good grazing districts.
The range men are bound to
make some money this year,
SAID Mr.. Campbell. and they
certainly deserve it. as they
have been having hard luck in
the southwest country for sew
eral years. This change is due
to the fact that we have been
having plenty of rain all over
the country In making this
trip to Kansas City [ noticed
that in all the years that [ have
travelled over that long stretch
of country | never saw it when
it looked as green and beautiful
as it does now. In Arizona the
ground has been soaked a half
dozen times since the first Of the
present year, as it never was
before. This not only insureS
feed this year but prepares the
ground for grass next year.
''The sheepmen of that couu
try are making good money in
two ways, one on wool and the
other in the fat that the sheep
will put on which Will make
them sell at better prices. [
sold all my wool clip this spring
at 20 cents pound, which is
the highest price that | ever re-
Ceived for my wool And the
lamb crop was a good one, and
we are going to bring to market
the fattest sheep we ever mar
eted. This year the bulk of the
mutton sheep of Arizona will
come east, owing to the heavy
rams that fell all over Califor-
MIA this spring. These rains
enabled them to fatten their
own stock and so they will need
fewer of our sheep"
The Winslow mail., 1905-05-27
Sheriff HOuck Had Hard Luck.

Sheriff Houck, who left here
a week ago yesterday with Jack
Shannon, who he was taking to
the insane asylum at Phoenix,
had some difficulty in getting
Shannon to Phoenix.
The Phoenix Republican has
the following story of the Incl
dent:
''In the evening the sheriff 5
office here received a telegram
from Houck asking that he be
met at the depot by an officer to
assist in the removal of Shan
non. 1t was very fortunate that
that telegram was sent.
Sheriff Houck had lost three
nights sleep on account OF bis
prisoner, but because he had
been an old acquaintance he de
clined to iron him. The sheriff
was keeping awake with great
difficulty and while the train
was stopping at the Aqua Fria
water tank he fell asleep for an
instant. He does not realize
vet that be was asleep, but he
saws that he was for the small
est part of a minute when the
conductor woke him and told
him that his prisoner had just
passed out of the door. The
sheriff started after him, but
could see nothing of him. The
train came on and the sheriff
waiting until daylight found
his trail and followed it until it
was lost. When it was last
seen it seemed to be leading
back to the road. The sheriff
went on down the track toward
Beardsley. Arriving there and
hearing nothing of his man he
started back on a hand car to
the water tan
"In the meantime the train
had reached Phoenix and Depu-
ty Sheriff Cunningham was
waiting there Conductor Grav
es told him about the escape of
Shannon and the unpleasant
prediCament of Sheriff Houck.
The deputy sheriff hastily got
team and buggy and drove the
twenty miles to the water tank
in record breaking time. arriv
ing there before the return of
Sheriff HOuCk from BedrdSley.
Shannon was there, having
come back to the tank soon af-
ter the departure of Sheriff
Houck. He was in a bad way
when Deputy Sheriff Cunnig-
ham arrived. He was holding
something in his hand which
looked like opium and his lips
and mouth were discolored with
The Winslow mail., 1905-05-27

Miss Maggie Jervis, of Hol-
brook, visited a couple of days
in the city this week.
The Winslow mail., 1905-05-27

f. w Nelson and J. F. Ma
honey left Thursday for Phoenix
to attend the mass Ss-meeting that
will be held today for the pur
pose of forming an anti, Joint
statehood league. A meeting Of
the DemOCra tic and Republican
Territorial Central Committees
will also be held for the pur-
pose of fighting joint statehood
Mr.. MdhOney goes as a member
of the Republican Committee
and Mr.. Nelson is the represen
tative of the Board of Supervis
Ors OF this county and the Town
of WinslOW He also Carries
proxy of d member of the Repuh
lican Committee and the proxies
of mem mbers of the Democratic
Committee. The meetings will
undoubtedly be we'll attended
and will result is much good for
the object in view.
The Winslow mail., 1905-05-27
Church Notes.

M. 3. Church, Sunday, May
20th.
Sunday school. 10 m.
Services with sermon, II a. m.
Junior League, 3 p. IN.
Epworth League, I p. m.
Evening services with sermon,
s p. m.
CHAS. O. OMAN.
Pastor.
There will be no services at
the Episcopal Church Sunday.
On Thursday evenings popu-
lar lectures at s p. m. June
1st, Ideal Home. "
WILLIAM WYLLIE,
Priest in Charge.
Regular services will be held
at the Catholic Church Sunday
Mrs. A E. Henning, of Pinta,
and daughter, Marbry, were in
town Wednesday on business.
Miss Maggie Jervis, of Hol-
brook, visited a couple of days
The Winslow mail., 1905-05-27
Crop Report.

U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture, Climate and Crop Bulletin
of the Weather Bureau. Arizona
Section, for the week ending
Monday, May %, 1905.
The Winslow mail., 1905-05-27
NAVAJO COUNTY.

Saint Joseph = The week S
weather has been fine for growth
of vegeta tion generally; several
periods of high winds; fall grain
looks we'll; corn planting con
tinues; garden produce late;
frost injured fruit to a consider
able extent; ranges and stock in
excellent condition. H. Mel
son.
The Winslow mail., 1905-05-27

Regular services will be held
at the Catholic Church Sunday
The Winslow mail., 1905-05-27

The MAIL. 50 the year.
The Winslow mail., 1905-05-27
Colin Campbell Interviewed.

The Kansas City Journal has
he following to say about one
Of our tOWnSmen:
The Bourbon news., 1905-09-26
An Exciting Ball Game.

The first of series of five games of
base ball between Paris and Lexing-
ton was played Sunday afternoon at
Hamilton Park.
The game was close and exciting
from start to finish, the Lexington
team winning out in the last half of
the ninth inning by score Of z to 6.
Paris had the strongest team in the
field that ever represented the city
and with an even break of luck ex-
meet to win the series from Lexington.
About three hundred Paris rooters
were highly elated until the little Lex
ingtOn pitcher batted out two bagger
in the ninth when there was two men
on bases, giving Lexington the game.
A still larger delegation from this city
will witness the game next Sunday.