davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-16

p0T ,YNESIAN ENCAMP-
MENT
NO. I, I. 0. 0. F.
Sg&&ta every first and third tRibA AZ
"a TIE month at 1880 p. No. Ia oao
ssxilowz' Hall. Fort Street
Visiting brothers cordially invited %
+. M. McGREw, c.P.
l.. l. LA PIERRE, Scribe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-16
JAS. f. MORGAN,
AUCTIONTER.
Mortgage Foreclosure Sales

At my salesroom, S57 Kaahumanu
street, Honolulu, I will sell on follow
ing dates at noon of such days.
VALUABLE PROPERTIES,
as follows:
SEPTEMBER %. 1905,
Poluea and D. Kalauokalani
Kohala Land Co, Ltd, Assignee,
Lands at Kapualei, Molokai,
Lands at Kohala. Hawaii.
SEPTEMBER 80. 1905.
Kakalina Hama and husband to VIM
Henry,
Lands at Heeia, Koolaupoko, Oahu
John d. Hole, Tr., and wife to Mrs.
Irene Ii Holloway, Trustee;
Lands on the beach at Kahalawai,
Honolulu.
William H. Tell to J. G. Waller.
Land situated on King ST., Honolulu.
Lands at Pawaa, Honolulu.
Lands on Kalihi road, Honolulu.
JAS. F. MORGAN.
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-16
HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. I
RATHBONE SISTERS.

Meets every End and 4th Monday, at
knights of Pythias' Hall, King street
All visitors cordially invited to at
tend. a.
SALLIE L. WILLIAMS, MEG,
GRACE O'BRIEN, M. of REC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-16

At the store, corner of Alakea and
King streets, Kapiolani Building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
EIkn ECHOES

Jamns BRYANT Turner, OF Newport
aNaws spent n few days with his sister,
sNrs,gr; b. Win1,, on his way home from
Cincinnati, where he spent his Vaca-
Charles Spencer, Jr., OF Newport News.
visited his old home. near here. inc ilEs'
OF the week. r,.r.
burg after a short stay with ms latn!iS.
linnrv Schroeder and family spent sul-
day with Mr.. and 4irs. Charne REESE
IN the Darbytown Ebnd.
rittle Misa Belle Goddin, o. NeMP4r =
News, is visiting her sister, MIS- loo'as
"a. Gibbons. ~ Fort
Lee spent Tuesday With W. =. bahef
and family. !, returned
ma relatiyes in Amelia county, ana also
y. w c! Baker. and wife. and a. Z.
Fisher and wife were the guests OF AT.
and Mrs. K. T.. Dnrrett. OF fort ice'
m the first OF the week. 49,,
Willie II. Sharpe has returned 70 new ", W.
mort News after spending several Gays
with his father, w. II. Sharpe. III.
Miss May Johr, after dellgntIu.. o ,!,!
"a friend and relatives in Newport y Jews;
ia now visiting friends In Chesterfield
county. .hefore returning TO her i'o o'i'
near Meadow Station. ,,,r,, s,cr
= Roynll c. Gatewood continues very SICK
= Misses ii Mary Sharpe. Ina Doggett ana ana
E,ddie Sharpe spent one day tne tlrst
Of the week with Miss Laura Doggett'
mt Fort Lee. 60
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

The letter below was written some
months ago for tho Confederate Column.
It was crowded out at the time by the
press Of other matter and was then ms aus
laid
'A1osby's men" had their reunion at
Fredericksburg last week. This letter,
written by Virginia woman, Is appro-
pirate enough just now:
Clifton Forge, Va, 1905,
was very young and small, too, when
the war began between the North and
South. hut i remember we'll the day my
father left home In his gray uniform 70
ioin the Confederate army. My mothers
tears, and n dinner table without father,s
presence, are two scenes made lndellple
upon my mind on that sad spring day.
But scene after scene followed III QulcR
succession, for the cry war" was hct1d
throughout the land, and we soon became
familiar with tho sight Of tho beautiful
flags, the cleaning Of the bnyonets IN the
sunlight, and the sound OF the drums.
The Impression of such sounds often
send a thrill through the veins that are
never forgotten, and I'm sure II ~ shoulu
live n hundred years woula
not outlve the strange Fascination pro-
duced by the sound of the buGiei II
seems CIltIIIl NY ~ VI N'''' '''''N>
yes recall. perhaps, q thousand years,
somewhere far OF in another country. |
had heard the b,lgle call before and en-
joyed the music.
wo lived not more than thirty miles
west of tho city of Washington, therefore,
saw much OF both colors--the Blue ana
Gray-and good men and bad were both.
we were fortunate In knowing only tho
good, being peculiarly blessed by the VI
most kindness shown us from both sides
during the four years the great confllcr
lasted. There were five or US Children
tho eldest being most too Young TO rehll2o
tho tumultuous condition our country had
been thrown into. Therefore, we were
happy, enjoyed life, making the best OF
our dependent helpless condition, though
wo never suffered for the neeessarles OF
life, as many others did
we saw Jackson's entire army and
Jackson himself, heard the booming or
the oanons at Manassas, and saw ANGRY
men hunting John Wilkes Booth. hut
these things did not interest us as mucn
as the sight of Mospy; how we loved and
honored him, He was the greatest nero,
ana the star of tho Confederacy IN our
estimation. And after forty years,
have not changed my opinion or NM,
There was never but one Mospy, ono
who was far greater than the hero of tho
most artistic novel, Who to this day,
meets one OF Ills men who is not proud
Of being one Of his company; how they
loved him, we knew Mosby as far as
wa could see him. he usually rode In q
brisk trot and watched every movement
OF things around nm.
.I4reuember one morning | begged my
brother TO take MS with him to HIS rabbit
traps after iight snow had fallen DUE,
ing the night, He was anticipating quite
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
SWISS CELEBRATE THE
FETE::. DE ]. ! vIGA |. R
Thousands Of Tourists Throng
Vevey to See Open Air P'asgentt ID
of the Grape Pickers. VI.
Special Gable to The Times Dispatch and
New York Hernld.) istB53 pa y GiT

Especial Gable Y to The Times DiSpatcl. ana
New York Hernld) 6lg3
Copyright. by the New York Herald COD y
1t is eighteen years since the Swiss celc-
brated one of !bthelr greatest festivals,
which is peculiarly national In Its charac-
ter, the Feast OF the Grape Plckers.
on suchgan$ extensive scale Is the Fete desi
Vigerons conducted that an interval Of;
some years is found TO BIO necessary be-
fore its repetition. Vevey, at the upper
end OF the Lake of Geneva, is one of the
principal centers Of the vino growing,
French speaking Cartons Of Switzerland.
It made great preparations for holding
the ''FcteS des Vlgnerons'1!this year, the
municipality voting $4,000 for the festi-
val. Crowds of tourists sought the town,
seating accommodations being provided
for 1900 visitors, at the open air enter
days 1t consisted OF a lyrical poem and
an allegorical representation Of Swiss
country life during the four seasons. nc-5
Icompanied by dances, songs and choruses.
Y a great procession passed through tho
town, no fewer than 1850 performers
taking part Concerts We're given in the
"Cantine" by various military and civil
bands, and at night fireworks and lllumi-
nations were displayed on&a lavish scale.
The spectacle was, very picturesque In
the beautiful environment Of Vevey,
which commands a view OF the head
of Lac Lemnr. and In the background
the Valais Alps, with the mountains near
the great st. Bernard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
mrs. SMITH I'll
IN PRISON CELL }.
Physicians Have Been Constantly
III Attendance for
Weeks.
HUSBAND AT HER If: R. BEDSIDE 3 ::
Public Sentiment Favors Shep-
pard Knapp Smiths
Release.

Mrs. l5stello Townsend Smith, who was
convicted last June Of the voluntary
manslaugi,tcr OF her nvc-ycnr-old son,
RALPH, and whose counsel lave moved
for d new trial, viii know her fate when
Judge Clopton sits on September 18Th.
Mrs. Smith has, since her trial, been des-
perntcly III III the Manchester Jail nnd
under the constant care OF d physician.
Her wealthy New York relatives have
provided every comfort and convenience
bobtninaDlc under the circumstances, and
her husband, Sheppard Knapp Smith.
who Is awaiting trial, has been allowed
10 visit his wife in her cell. Mrs. Smith
IL slowly Improving In health and the
friends who have visited her say that
she is confident OF securing a new trial.
Sentiment In Manchester Is said to have
turned in favor Of the prisoner, and IN
the event II new trial Is granted, the.
testimony against her will be robbed in
great measure OF lts vndictiveness.
Broke Down Evidence.
One Of the witnesses for tho prescott
tion said yesterday that the evidence OF
two Of the Common wealth's witnesses
could be broken down, and that thcrf
W
would come forward TO TESTIFY to the
good character or the Smiths This same
person stated thatit was the opinion OF
many In the community that shcppard
Knapp Smith, who has been In jail for
six months awaiting trial. Is entirely IN
noccnt OF tho charge against nm, ana
that five Manchester men who have not
before testified in the case VIII go on
the stand for him, II his case goes 70
trial.
Commonwealth Attorney Page is out
OF the city on his holiday and could not
he seen so II Is not definitely known
il Smiths case will come up at the Sep
TENDER term OF court.
Mr.. Fl NJ Smith Jr, senior counsel
for the Smiths. is travelling on IN" Pr
clfic coast. and will not return until next
week.
Little Carroll Smith, the three-year-old
son Of the prisoners. is in the country
near Columbia. with Mrs. Ashbnrner, an
Intimate friend Of Mrs. Smith.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
FIREMAN SHOOTS [
HIS LITTLE SON.
The Boy in Critical Condition and
the Ball Has Not Been
Found.
,,ec,al to The Timcs-DIspa,ch.

( +.
IRON GATE. VA, September 2--hr.
George Bowers. fireman at the tahnery'
accidentally shot his 3twelve-yesalrr-old boy
last night. Mr.. Bowers worked 'S from
IL In the day ustl y at night. Ills son
was in the habit OF staying with hlm az
night The boy saw a pistol belonsl"g !, 20
The other fireman., handed IT 70 ms
father. Mr., Bowers broke 1t when IL
Ven, Off ball passing into the .hoy,s
breast three inches above iEs n et,1.
arhe boy went to Dr. Pendieton oll'ea'
The bali was probed for but not located
He was taken Immediately TO the mesa
peake and Ohio Hospital. Chiffon Forge
where the boy lies In a critical e ,9';
and is In such nervous condition no
ATTEMPT cas- be made TO extract lie ball
at present
Emma Hill, colored, who h 'l four
balls shot into her lower amps ~ y
negro, Brown, Il jealous lover IS DONG
we'll. The balls were extracted iout
Brown made his escape
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
THIS DAWN HISTORY
September 3d..

132s-Castrac ani Castrucclo, a famous
italian general died.
166o--James, Duke of York. remarked to
Ann Hyde; Clarendon, Lord Chancel-
lOr. pretending on account OF the dig
nifty Of royalty, he would rather have
seen her his concubine than his wife
1662-Wllllam Lenthall. speaker Of the
Parliament that levied war against
Charles l., died.
17sa-At Carlton, Yorkshire, England a.
vault eight feet by five, was dlscov-
cred eighteen feet below tho surface,
In which lay skeleton of a large
body, with n helmet In niche over
the head; on the wall some Saxon
characters and the date 902 We're dis
covered.
17s2-sixth action between the British
Admiral Hughes. twelve ships ana
q hfty-g,ln ship, and the French.
Admiral Suffrein, twelve ships and
three hfty-gun ships. Off Trlncomnlee.
Tho action was sanguinory; the
French. on re-entering the harbor
In tho evening, lost two seventy four
gun ships II
17e3--Deanlte articles sof peace signed at
Paris between England France, Spain
and America.
1791-New French Constitution presented
to Louis XVI, by the National Assem-
bly,.
1929 Burglary made a capital ofrense In
Great Britain,
1868 --The Georgia House declared ne
groes Ineligible to seats; twenty-five
OF the colored members leave the
House,
1870 Fnnco- Prussian War; Sedan and
McNIahon's army cnpitulnto, tho ca
pituatioil including General Mona
hon, Il! marshal OF France. several gem
erll officers. 1000 officers In all $4,000
men, 4On field guns, seventy mltrail-
leses, $50 Siege guns. 10000 horses
and a very large quantity OF war ma
terial fall into the hands Of tho Ger
III man army. Tho French Emperor
s,rrenders himself to the Kssg of
Prussia; McAfahon wounded,
1s74-Goyernor w, r. Kellogg, OF Louis
lana, placed n price OF $4,000 ON tho
heads Of the participants In the
"Colshatta affair" IN which NUM-
killed by mob
1ee4-Iabor Day observed for the first
time as legal holiday throughout
Ef the country
i9o4-Kuropaikin exploded his magazines,
burned his stores and Is In full re-
treat; Stakelberg's army corps cut
off; japanese command tho milroad
from east and west: Toxic claims
10, 900 Russians Will be captured and
80, 900 killed or wounded
Japanese surprised and captured
fort at Palichwang, two miles north Of
Port Arthur; driven out after severn
hour battle; neither side holds II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
ARE NOT WORRIED,
Proprietors Of Kellam Hospital
Will Have Water.

Proprietor Kelam Of the Kellam Can
Ger Hospital. said last night that while
he preferred to have connection with
the city water pipes for his new building,
just outside the city limits, on Main
Street. yet lie was not greatly worried
concerning the matter.
Continuing, Mr.. Kellam said he had u
splendid we'll now In operation, from
which q great many of his neighbors
USE water.
II have only to erect wind MILL he
went on. lin order to get water for all
time free from city taxes, Yet | prefer
to take the city water and pay The price.
1T am n citizen of Richmond, and my
property interests are here. Hence | am
willing to bear my part Of burdens in
the way of taxes.
ION the other hand, my West End prop
erty Will soon be in the city If the an
rexation scheme goes through. Then Il
viii be entitled to city water
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
.RECOLLECTIONS or MOSBY
ANDs HIS GALLANT MEN

II number would be in the traps In con-
sequence OF the snow, and owing to- his
anticipation OF good luck he agreed. We
Went across an old field and entered the
pine woods where the pine trees We're
small and grew close together. We often
crept with difficulty beneaths the boughs
bowed with snow, After going some dis
lance wo found q broken trigger zone 4
trap, and began repairing It. We tied
strings together and set It, AS we arose
to our feet we We're astonished to be-E
hold Mosby sitting on his horse right
behind us. Such place for horse, q
horse with velvet slippers, for we never (
heard his footsteps 1T mattcred mot
where we strayed we We're liable to meet
him, but this, of all places, surprised us &
most. Good morning." he said. "haye
you seen any Rebels In these parts late-
ly?"i He was evidently thinking his dis
guise was complete, No replied brother.
none but Mosby's men. All, indeed!'
he exclaimed with a drawl. and repeated
It, He was taken by surprise. but tried
not to show 1t. and turning MS inc
horse, he casually remarked: Nice morn
ing for rabbits" ana disappeared into tho
pines. Mosby had several fine scouts
very much after his own style one we
well remembdr, When we would meet him.,
brother Invariably saluted him by name,
ana he In turn. always corrected him.
t"You are mistaken" he would say. II
am Guy Broadwaters," and next time
il brother called him that no would again <
be some one else, hope he learned IN Z
after years that children are often
sllenced when not convinced; Tor never
once dItu Frank Stringfellow" fool our
eyes, Years and years have come and
gone, infants in those days are now gray
headed aud through all the changes OF
time we still often recall our childhood
days during the war, and fan tho blaze
OF admiration we still retain for Colonel
John s. Mosby. nAlkFatN' Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
Market Remains Quiet.

The condition of the markets still re-
mains impassivc. and business In conse-
uuence is very dull and quiet Prices are
quoted as follows: Lemons, 20 cents
dozen; bananas. 10 and % cents dozen;
grapes. 25 cents baskets; peas, 10 cents
n quart; pears, 10 cents quart sickle
pears. two quarts, 25 cents; Bartlett
pears, two quarts. Is cents; apples, %
cents half peck; chickens. %, %, 90 and
80 cents lettuce. 10 cents n head; toma-
toes, two quarts. Is cents; butterbeans,
Is cents n quart; backeyo peas, 10 cents
a quart; corn, 20 cents a dozen; cabbage,
TO- IL and 10 cents u head; turnlps,
cents bunch, two bunches' 10 ce''ts'
carrots. < cents n bunch; beetsf S cents
n bunch; egg-plants, 10 cents each; sweet
potatoes, % cents a half peck; Irish po-
tatoes, 25 cents n peck; ducks, $l.2o and
sl5o a pair dressed: squirrels 10 and 20
cents each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
GUILLOTlNE GONE
AND CRIME is RIFE

Especial Gable to The Titnes. Dispatch and
}4's New York Herad)
Copyright, by the New York Herald co)
PARIS, September M Edmund
Lepelleticr deputy OF the Seventeenth
Arrondl ssclnent, taking as a text the In.
crease OF crime and lnwlessncss In Paris,
has written to tho Minister OF Justice a
letter declaring that tho present con-
ditions result from the practical abolition
Of capital punishment. W
The absence OF even II place to put tho
gulllotlne. he writes, gives the sci:ac OF
security to dangerous criminals. They see
there Is no place for the execution OF tho
death sentence, and persuade themselves
thy can murder with lmpunity.
NJ Lepclleter proposes to establish tho
gullotinc on the Quat dc I1orloge. near
tho towers Of the. Conciergcrie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
Municipal Meetings.

A number of municipal meetings of
more or less Importance are scheduled
for the City Hall this week They are;
Tuesday-Common Council Irregular SEES
sion), S p, nj.
Committees or Water, 8 p. NJ, and
Markets, 1880 r. M.
The Committee on James River I'M
provement will meet at $3.50 o'clock on
Wednesday to decide whethor or not a
member accepting free passes may hold
his seat. City Attorney Pollard will no
present and render an opinion on this
point,
The Grounds and Building Committee
Will meet at 8 p. NJ, on Thursday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
NO SMART, TALK.
Justice John Rushes Through the
Docket in Short Order.

y
Without any parleying, Justice Crutch-
field rushed through the docket yester-
day morning and with a flash of his
magic wand announced that court had
adjourned until Monday morning.
The docket consstedI'of those who in
years gone by came TO see the One John
and had friendly spnts with him. For
Instance, there was Leila Hawkins, q
negresa, who had Outlines. in the past
looked upon the cherlibfc smile Of the
great and only justice. Leila had told
a witness of the day before that tse
testimony given bYia this witness was
lacking in the truth. Leila paid $40 for
the privilege Of getting the boileu-tlp hot
stuff out#,of her system. III ,s,.s E
Lucy Fontleroy and Emma Spurlock.
negro women, u whomarea old-tiners, wad-
died up to the bench and said that they
were guilty Of fighting on the street.
Each contributed IS toathe sinking fund
OF the city.
William Roach has ofttimes before been
before the court, but neNer " the past
has he had such package as he 'Sbught
yesterday. William was just on the brink
Of the d. Us. and he realized it. A good
Samaritan offered him little of spirits
fermenti, and William got on the outside
Of a half pint in the quickest time pos
sible.
Chris Solanson, a SWede, was charged
with billing one r. J. Tuck Tuck was
walking along quietly when some one
handed him package Of five squarely
In the nasal organ. The case went over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
UNIQUE LETTER.
Man Applies in Own Handwriting
for Clerkship or Any Place.

Following Is a fair specimen OF the
many unique letters that are received
from time to time by Postmaster knight:
"Deare Sire / Will Right this to know
does inyone in this town need my one
for servant II you do please let me no
at once void Ik to Be Hause Ser
want area wait mnnd in the store are u
Driver for some one anne soaking job
OF some de scription so II my of 700 need
u hand to fill my Of thes offercies please
let me no at once for anne jost out OF
a Job Of clearking at fnrmviile Pitt co
Va. SO IL my of you need n cleark In
the store please writ and let me no and
will come & tell me what Will you give
fare Gather one Of thes offers 80 Right
at once. G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
REJECT THE BRIDGE.
War Department Regards Project
Menace to Navigation.

5i Especial TO The IimeS-Dispatch)
b NORFOLK, VA, September The
War Department will reject the appllca-
ton of the Norfolk Viaduct Corporation
for the right to build cantilever bridge
over the Elizabeth River. The formal
announcement will be made Monday.
Captain L. f. WinsloW, engineer In
charge of this district, reported adverse
5ly on the application. after receiving
q great mass of evidence orally and In
writing, and the acting Chief OF Army
Engineers at Washington has made
recommendation to the acting Secretary
of War, In line with Captain Winslows
report, which is to the effect that the
proposed cantilever structure would be
a menace to navigation, and that It is
not necessary for the traffic hatween
Norfolk and Berkley.
There are two ferries and a railway
bridge already.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
zeal tenders. ssa. ass. cooi decrease, 5
Surplus Greatly Increased.

The Norfolk and Western Railway Com
many has Just Issued n statement Of
earnings and expenses for the month Of
July. 1t Is Of interest to note that the
surplus shows an increase Of nearly
$40 coo over the same month OF last year.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway has
sent out the following notice OF appoints
ment f
reflective September 1, 1905, Mr.. w. D.
Whitemore is appointed commercial agent
Seaboard Despatch with office at No.
503 Park Building, Pittsburg, Pa, sue
ceedlng Mr.. John a. Murdoch. deceased"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
.K|LLEO'A RED FOX
AND HOLE FOUR.
Boydton Hunt Successfully Be-
gins the Hunting
Season. Il
IN CAMP ON ROANOKE. RIVER
Mr.. Ovcrbcy's Great EIound
"Brod' sfLcader Of the
3'l5 Pack.

OK Especial to The Times-DispatchD r.,
aHOYDTON Il VA, September 2.-Thc
big fox hunt on Roanoke River, In which
the old North state was lagrely repre-
sentcd having In the chase over fifty
dogs, was q great success. ana the hunt.j
ers claim that they have crowned them
selves all over with glory Yesterday
morning and tho day before they ran
two red foxes in the ground. and this
morning they had three red foxes NOV
ing at one time.
They ran for about forty-fivc minutes,
killing one fox In the open and putting
two In holes without the dogs even
making a break. Mir. r.. w. overbey's
champion dog. "Brod," which took first
prize at the hound meet at the Neck
lnnblirg last spring as the fastest dog,
WAS the dog to catch the red this MORN
ing.
My Informant says that he left the
hunters still In the field, and that tho
hunt would continue for several days
yet.
It is of interest to know that the lead
hound Of the Boydton pack is the large
dog "Brod,' who won first prize In the
hound trials held in AIecklenburg county
last winter. The second prize also went
to this same pack, being won by Lizzie,
a full sister to "l3rod..' Mr. Overbey Is
an ardent sportsman, who Is in close
touch with Mr.. Harry Smith, master Of
Grafton Hunt. OF Massachusetts,, VINO
has wagered $1,000 on his American pack
against Mr.. a. Henry Higginson's English
pack from Mddlesex Hunt. The match
will be run in Piedmont Valley on No,
MEMBER 1st, and will continue two weeks.
1t is a matter of regret to sportsmen
of Mecklenburg county that the condi--
tons of the match are such that .Brod''
cannot run with the Grafton pack.