davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
JUDGES PUNISH
A RACE RIDER
Archibald Ruled Off the
Turf for Fouling and
Then Striking Dupee
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CINCINNATI. June N--The steeple-
chase handicap was the feature to-day at
Latonia track. Belle Dodson. which fin
ished first, bumped into Warner after go
ing over the last jump. Jockey Dupee,
who had the mount on the latter, claimed
a foul. which was allowed by Judge
Francis Trevelyan- On the way TO the
jockey room Archibald, who rode Belle
Dodson. struck Dupee. Archibald was
later ruled off the turf for life by the
judges.
Rain last night left the track in muddy
condition. The talent had a good day,
four favorites winning. Summary:
First race. one mile-yan Hope won. Merino
second, Binehelio third. Time, AS 2-5.
Second race. FIVE furiongs-Thistle won.
Theo. Case second, Speedmaker third. Time.
1:o4 As.
Third race. six furiongs-Dutch Barbara
won. Coruscate second. Early Boy third. Time,
1:16 1-5.
Fourth race. steeplechase handicap. short
course-Varner won. Evander second Blue
mint third. Time. 3:05 Belle Dodson fin
ished first, but was disqualified.
Fifth race four and half furlongs-Latifa
won. Field Lark second. Ann Hill third.
Time. 80 1-5.
Sixth race. one mile-D. L. Moore won.
Raindance second. Our Sister third Time.
IA 3-5
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
Suit Follows smiths Crfme.

Suit was fled yesterday by the South
ern Pacific Company to compel Tax Col
lector Scott to enter as paid all of the
taxes OF the Southern Pacific Company
and to restrain him from selling the
lands OF the company as delinquent. the
company setting forth that the taxes
were paid TO ex-Tax Collector Smith
and by him enbezzled. The suit is only
formal for the purpose Of enabling the
city to recover on Smiths bond and to
straighten out the books OF the Tax
Collectors office.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
Dies Of Senilitx.

Margaret Lane, s5 years old. was
found dead yesterday afternoon at 9
Hinckley place in q room which she
had occupied continuously for the last
thirty-fve years. She had no known
relatives A friend named Mrs. Bridget
Obrick called at the room yesterday
afternoon and found the old woman
dead In bed. Death was due to natural
causes A Hibernia Bank book. in
which the dead woman is credited with
a balance Of SIS. was found among her
effects.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
SUMMARY!

Errors-Lynch. Casey, Streib, Francks.
Struck out-By Thomas s. by Moskiman g.
wild Ia Ddtc5espRY Tha1ss on bH Mnsl
man L Stolen bases-C. Graham. Kruger.
Sacrifice hits-Doyle, Nordyke, Mclaughlin.
Two-base hits-Lynch. Moskiman, Francks.
First base on errors-Tacoma l. Double plays
Thomas TO Graham to Nordyke, Sheehan to
on bases-Tacoma .. Oakland g. Time OF
game-One hour and forty-five minutes. Um-
pire-Bray.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
BEANEATERS WALLOP
NICHOLS OFFERINGS
Maloney's Great One-Handed
Catch Helps Cubs Snow
ball the Phillies.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
(NATIONAL, I.EAcIrE


ST. LOUIS, June 21.-Boston hit Nichols
hard in two innings to-day and won easilv
over st. Louis. Fraser held St. Louis
safely at all times. Arndt made a home
run in. the sixth and st. Louis made two
runs on an error and three hits in the
ninth. Attendance, $500. Score:
Batteries-Nichols and Warner; Fraser and
Needham. Unpire-Bausewine
PITTSBURG. June 21.-Two three-baxeers
and double play punched in the sixth gave
the game to Pittsburg. Attendance 1900
~ R. H e
Pittsburs s 1
Batter Batteries.philiipi and PETIT: McIptvrs .rG .
Bergen. Umpire-Emslie
CHICAGO. June 21.-Corridon's wildness
and bad throw helped Chicago score three runs
to-day. one-handed catch by Maloney, rob-
bing Titus OF almost sure home run, shut
out the visitors. Attendance 5000. Score:
Philadelphia .....-........ & i
Batteries-Brigss and King; Gordon and
CINCINNATI. June N.-walker was hit for
three singles and triple In the first inning.
besides giving two passes. Ewing succeeded
Yoris fairly well. Attendance 5000 Score:
Cincinnati ...................s
Batteries-waiker. Ewin. and sob,.,: 3 !
Mathewson and Bowerman. Umpires-Klem
e AMERICAN LEAGUE.
PHILADELPHIA, June 21-Good bittyn~
gave Philadelphia a victory over Cleveland TO.
day Plank pitched fine ball. Attendance
$780, Score:
r. H. E.
Clevetand ....................... 3 &
Philadelphie ..................... q
Batteries-Moore and Bemis Plank and
Schreck.
WASHINGTON. June 21.-washington-s st
Louis game postponed; rain
NEW YORK, June 2l.-New York-Detroat
game postponed; rain.
BOSTON. June 21.-Boston-Chicago game
postponed: rain.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
want. = public Gymna,ium.

President William Greer Harrison OF
the Olympic Club will appear before tho
Public Utilities Committee of the Su-
neryisors tomorrow afternoon to urge
the establishment of public GYM
nasium This is in pursuance OF the
plan outlined by President Joseph r..
Maccabe of the Amateur Athletic Union
during his recent visit.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
SUMMARY

Stolen bases-Spencer, waldron Wheeler
ErrorsESmith Co. Whalen, Braehear, Spies
Two-base hits-Baum. Nealon Sacrifice hits
Waldron, Nealon, Smith, Hildebrand, Irwin
First base errors-San Francisco 2 Los
Angeles L. First base on called balls-Off
Whalen 8. off Baum 1. Left on bases-San
Francisco 6. Los Angeles g. Struck out-By
Whalen 8, by Baum 2. Hit by pitcher-wil-
son. Irwin. Double play-Bernard to Spies
Time OF game-l hour ana twenty minutes
Umpire-Davis
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
ST. LOUIS SELECTIONS.

First race-Secret, Burnolcttes An
cient Witch.
second race-Dr. Scharn, Bandillo,
Gallagher.
Third race-Kenton, Outlaw, Cashier.
Fourth race-Footlighrs Fnvorite,
Matador, j. w. O'Neill.
Eifth race-Athena, DR.. Hart, Plau-
tue.
sixth race-Gallant Cassie, Athelrose,
C0urant.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
LATONIA SELECTIONS.

By the New York Morning Telegraph
First ruce-Nervator, Foreigner, The
Lexington Leader.
Second race-Marshal Ney, Tapiola,
Scotch Thistle.
Third race-April Shower, Senior,
Swift Wing.
Fourth race-JudEe Brady, Martin
Doyle, Walnamoinen.
Fifth race-Antillinn, Zingg, Velours.
Sixth race-Nayor David 8. Rose,
Gold Bell, Handmore.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
SUMMARY
Errors-McLean

Errors-McLean Walters McHale. Roach.
Struck out-By French 8. First base on errors
portland g. Bases on balls-on French 3.
of Roach 2 Left on bases-Portland Z. Seat
tie 4 Two-base hits-McCreedie, Walters.
Double piay-Houtz to Hall to Dashwood.
Triple play-Schlafey unassisted. Sacrifice
hits-Runke, Frary, French, Atz, Hoach
Stolen bases-Mitchel Atz. Hit by pitched
baIl-By French !. Time of game hour and
80 minutes. Umpire-Perine. Attendance,
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22

PASSES WORTHLESS CHECK.-w. E.
Stone. clerk for George Sammy. grocer, 400
Pacific street. reported to the police yesterday
that q young man passed a worthless check
for SIS on him Tuesday. u was drawn
on the Golden State Bank and signed
Henry Dernins."
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
HorI.~ pigeons lrIyln. southwnrd.

PORTLAND. June 21,-Three homing
pigeons sent TO Oregon City by the
Pacific Pigeon Club of Oakland, Cal,
were released this morning. They Inn
mediately started toward the south.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
LATONIA ENTRIES.

CINCINNATI. June 21.-The entries
for to-niorrow's races at Latonia fol-
low:
First race. six furlongs. selling-Euba 90
Edna Tanner 93. Heidelberg %. Mary Eleanor
eI. Florence Fonso 9S The Lexington Leader
90. Margaret Howard 100 Eleata 102.- Full
Sway 102. Foreigner los, Nervator 112
Second race. one nile selling-Tapiola 90.
Scotch Thistle 9s Apple 90. Katie Powers
1G2. Gus Heidorn 1O3 Bonnie Burr 1O5 Mar
shal Ney los. Memphian los. Sam Craig los.
Third race one and sixteenth miles, re-
Verse way OF track sellins-Gracious 90. Mint
Bed 92. Senior 81 Binechelio 90, Tom Hall
1e2. Hot 102, April Shower 102. Strader 102.
Swift Wing 107.
Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards
purse. handicap-Gus Heidorn CO. Huzzah 95
Athone 95. Martin Doyle 80, Judge Brady 96
Wainamoinen 10o. (Gus Heidorn and Huzzah
Arthur entry.)
Fifth race. five furlongs. purse-Frank Bell
IL 103 Velours 103 Dudley 103. Barbaros 105,
Master Joyful 103, Leigh Pacolet 103. NAL
leable 1O3, Henry Hentrfcks 103. Loupy 10f.
Mandator 103. Antillian 107, Zingg 10T.
Sixth race one and three-eighth miles. sell
ing-sanction 90. Sailors Dream 9e. Beau
caire &c. Helgerson 80. Van Hope SO. Double
81. Winton %. St. Paris 90. Mayor David S.
Rose 104 Gold Bell 107 Handnore 107.
Weather cloudy track heavy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
sHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES.

NEW YORK, June 21.-The Surf
stakes for two-year-olds with Voor
hees and other flyers entered and the
handicap at one mile. IN which Delhi
and Hamburg Belle are the top weights,
are the features Of to-morrow's card
at Sheepshead Bay. The entries:
First race, six furlongs, main course. three
year-olds and up-Keator ia, Line of Life
11O, Sparkling Star 107 Won Tromp 107 ST.
Bellane 104, ARABIC 130, Idle Dream formerly
May Nd 102, Jocund 115. Big Ben 112 Kurtz-
man 112. Cannon Ball 115, Dinah Shad ITO,
Jim Beattie 107.
Second race steeplechase. short course
Grace Way IA. Snuff 146, Judge Fulton 151,
CastaIian 14e, Coligny 148 Northampton 1872,
Champs Elysees 142 Merry Moments 130, Pa
gan Boy 146, Phantom 1872. Duke OF Con-
naught 153, Grandpa 153.
Third race, five and a half furlongs, the
Surf, Futurity course, $500 added-Jacobite
126, Voorhees, 122. InquisItor lis, East End
ia Sir Tristan la, Catalogue ia.
Fourth race, mile, Sheepshead Bay handicap.
S25OO added-Hamburg Belle 122. Woodsaw
90, Delhi 132. Israelite leo, Colonial Girl lis,
Graziallo III, Dolle Spanker 112. Outcome
1o9 Joaquin 1oS Broadcloth 105 Bedouin %,
Race King 81. Pasadena 81, Lady Prudence
90. Marmee o. Leondas 0S. Dandelion 9S.
Fifth race, five and half furiongs. Futurity
course, selling, two-year.olds-Abe Meyer 90.
LeIber 1Oo, Little Ban 103. DR.. Helsworth 102.
Sir Russell 1O4 Ambitious "a, Belden 102 Top
Sail los. Cinchona 107.' Anodyne 90, Swagger
o. Leonard Joe Hayman 90.
Sixth race, one and an eighth miles, handi-
cap. ON turf-wotan 1913. Amberjack 81. Os-
trich 115 Right Royal III.
Weather rainy; track heavy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
NEAL0N'S HIT
COUNTS MOST
With the Score One ALI in
the Ninth, Joe Hits to Cen
ter and the Battle Ends
BAUM'S HOODOO WORKS
Angel Slabster Scores the
Only Run and Hits Made
by Southern Delegation

RESULTS OF GAMES.
San Francisco, 2, Los Angeles, 1.
Portland, 81 Seattle, 1.
Tacoma, 2, Oakland, L.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22

WASHINGTON, June 21.-Governor MAROON
Of the canal zone has reported four new cases
of yellow fever on the isthmus.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
BLOOD POISON (assk4f;7 MA4,s
The disease as that has, has done me- more lore . ENEMY
The disease that has done more


Blood
powerful posons
the blood be- when
poisoned and its chain of horrible show
all
but the blood being saturated with the deadly poison and the mouth
ue the hair eyebrows eruption
the body phes make their
the
Not only the disease being transmitted from
child in the form of oua soft bones weak
but is also highly that life has
friendly toilet articles
infected bightng,
blood purified, nothing will do so
- - - quickly and surely S. S. down to the
- N very trouble every particle
- - - of the blood
~ - 1t does hide O anything, but from the
first begins e the poison and build and strengthen the system
purely
particle kind
instructions advice desired without
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22

first begins to expel
S. S. S. is guaranteed
proof that it contains
case, with instructions
t.arge.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
Mermaid Stakes Decided atey Track Jheepshead
Pagers Tradition
ProUes Easy
DINNER.
Coy Maid Lands
Second at the
Finish.
sHEEPsHEAD BAY. June 21.-Th

SHEEPSHEAD BAY. June 21.-The
heavy track of early morning was
made a bog by the rain which fell
during the afternoon, and this induced
Frederick Johnson to add Schulamite to
the list of starters to-day in the Mer-
maid stakes. She was not fortunate
at the start, however. and something
was taken out Of her by quick dash
up next the rail as Coy Maid and Zeala
swung out trifie wide. For about six
furlongs Schulamite held second place
to the leader, Tradition, which, at no
time was really in danger and which
finally won with great ease, her mouth
wide open. Coy Maid passed Schula-
mite at the stretch turn and earned
second money. Zeala was last. Sum-
mary:
FIRST RACE-Five furlongs; two-year-olds;
i e II II !, Provost: s., sS s Ts5ssg, ;S, III Il
8 TO 5-E. 6 sriffn. Sss 81 & sReliyS ~ sh sh
Time. 1: :O1 is. Start bad. Won easily.
Maas >, CHI by pod
Flavigny. Isadaisy, Therenow. Catseye. Sweet
heart. Comedian Elkdom. Miss Cliff; Cleaner.
Catalogue Honeywell Mamie F. Dodina, Tim
beau and Hector finished named
SECOND RAcE-six furlongs; three-year-
olds and up; mares: handicap:
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. st. y Fin
16 to 5-Druid 100 Knapp. 21h15
to 1-Bohemia. II II @ 1NicoD ] Sh 2s
Time. IA As. Start fair. Won easily
Winner a As,ss l eh MoIn b. H.v Sir aro DsHn Mm
finished as named.
THIRD RACE-F1ve and half furlongs;
o-year-olds; purse
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey. st. Y Fin
8 to Astronomer. 115 (Martin)
II to 5-Whimsical, liz (knapp) 50 ZS
8 to 5-Yank Consul. 115 lLyne) / u SO
Time. 1901 10. Start fair. Won easily
Winner D. Gideons ch. c. by Dteudonne,
Starchime. Casini. Last Cherry. Arklita Gold
FOURTH RACE-The Mermaid. one and an
eighth miles; three-year-old hllies
Hetees to srTadision' Ghs eis'i III tw Davis Il IS
s to 1-schulamite. 112 (Rdfernj : 2n as
Time, 1:5s 3-5. Start good. Won easily
Zeala also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-one mile: three-year-olds
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey; St. X Fin.
6 to 5-wo workman, 1O5 Miller)-.. 81 III
16 to 5-Jocund. lis (Sperling). 80 22
Is TO 1-Littlewoods 102 IL. Smith, / n 80
Time, 1:43 3-5 Start good. Won driving.
Winner w. A. Stanton's colt by Fatherless
Network. Kiamesha, Ocean Tide. Black Prince.
Rubric and Santon finished as named.
SIXTH RACE-One and half miles. sell
ing: three -olds and up:
Betting Horse. Weight Jockey. ST. Fin.
16 to 5-Possession, los CHldbrd)11 u
Is to 1-Bellatrix, SO (J.Johnson) n 3 III
Time, 2:35 SO. Start good Won easily.
Wen WnneE EwoOd Tsadag cadSeta Mss Re
Glisten. Bronze Wing. Novena, Modest and
The Yelled Lady finished as named. s.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22

FOURTH RACE-The Mermaid. one and an
eighth miles; three-year-old fillies
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey. st. Y Fin
/ to Tradition, 121 CIV Davis ! 5s
8 to I-Schulamite, 112 (Rdfern) 81 33
Time, :5s 3-5. Start good. Won easily.
Winner s. Paget's b. T. by Goldhnch- -Reclare
Zeala also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
RUNS AND HITS BY INN!

Totals. .26 2 27 ID
'One out when winning run was scored
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
CHEER CAUSES MURDERS
BLOODY FIGHT FOLLOWS ACCLAIM
 OF DAVIS.
Hard Feelings Over Election Results and the Drinking of Much whisl<ey Really at Bot-
 tom of Trouble.

Naugatuck, w. Va, Nov. 1e.--A cheer Tor Jefferson Davis, uttered by drunk en man on Beaver Creek, on the Ken lucky side of the river, today resulted In bloody tragedy in which three men were killed and three others were wounded.
 There had been much drinking after the election Tuesday. Con Estep, an old Confederate soldier, was among the men who had become intoxicated. When he yelled, "Hurrah for Jeff Davis," c. Prater, q young man in the crowd, told Estep to shut up or he would kill him. Enoch Bently, another member Of the crowd. told Estep to "Iurrah for any one he pleased.'
 Prater turned upon Bently and emp tied his pistol at short range, all fire shots taking effect. After he had fali- en. Bently shot and killed Prater.
 Rube Morgan, q friend of Prater's, who had shot Bently after the latter had fallen. fired at Tom and John Bowling. friends of Estep. and then lied. but he was shot and mortally wounded by the Bowlings.
 Bently died soon after the shooting. and Morgan died two hours later. Dur ing the fight John Sadler, belonging to the Prater gang, was dangerously wounded. The Bowlings were both hit, but not fatally hurt.
 An election bet had caused hard feel ing between Estep and Prater. The excitement over the tragedy is intense and another clash of the factions Is expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
OLD-FAsHIONED FARE. Hot Biscuits, Griddle- Cakes, Pies and
 Puddings. BLK

The food that made the fathers strong Is sometimes unit for the children un- der the new conditions that our chang ing civilization is constantly bringing in. One of Mir. Bryan's neIghbors in the great State of Nebraska writes:
 T was raised in the South, where hot biscuits, griddle-cakes, pies and pud- dings are eaten at almost. every meal, and by the time located in Nebraska I found myself sufferer from indiges- tion and its attendant ills--distress and pains after meals, an almost constant headache. dull, heavy sleepiness by day and sleeplessness at night. loss of flesh, impaired memory, etc, etc.
 Twas rapidly becoming incapacitat- ed for business, when valued friend suggested a change in my ciet, the abandonment of heavy, fich stun and the use of Grape-Nuts food. I followed the good advice and shall always be thankful that I did so
 whatever may be the experience of others, the beneficial effects of the change were apparent in my case al- most immediately. My stomach, which had rejected other food for so long, took to Grape-Nuts most kindly; in a day or two my headache was gone, began to sleep healthfully and before a week was out the scales showed that my lost weight was coming back My memory was restored with the renewed vigor that felt in body and mind. For three years now Grape-Nuts food has kept me in prime condition. and l pro- pose it shall for the rest of my days.
 And by the way, my 1~2-year-old baby is as fond of Grape-Nuts as I am. always insists on having 1t. It keeps her as healthy and hearty as they make them" Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason.
 Read the little book, The Road to Wellyille," in pkgs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
TALE OF THE MODES
OF THE BRANCH
 MERIwETHER PRIZE FIGHT.
Branch Challenged He Oppenent sad was Considered as Good Physa- cally as the Man Whe
 Killed Him.

Annapolis, Md. Nov. 1o.--A statement coming from within the Naval Acade- my and believed to represent the Mid shipman's version of the light between Midshipmen Meriwether and Branch and the death of the latter is as fol- lows:
 The light between Midshipmen
 Branch and Merlwether was because of
 the personal dislike and trouble be-
 tween the two midshipmen which cuf-
 minated in the latter personally insult ing the former. Midshipman Branch did not report Midshipman Meriwether
 for any violation of regulations; Mid
 shfpman Branch challenged Meriwether
 as the result of insulting remarks ad-
 dressed to him by the latter and 1t was decided that their differences be | decided in the usual American manly
 fashion. In weight there was not difference of over five pounds between l the two. Both midshipmen were good physical specimens of manhood. Branch
 having at one time held the academy lightweight wrestling championship. & Meriwether was not considered to be exceptionally developed physically as
 has been erroneously stated. This
 way of settling their personal diff. faculties may have been mistaken one,
 but as far as it can be said about an affair of this description 1t was free from brutality and any unfairness and the tragic ending is much iamented..
 At the conclusion of the affair Mid shipman Branch was able to walk to his room and there conversed with his seconds for time. afterwards taking a shower bath and retiring. No fear of the result being tragic was felt until the next morning. when he was found to be unconscious.
 The code at the Naval Academy ab- solutely prohibits fighting over a re- port. Midshipmen on duty frequently have to exercise this authority for the maintenance of the state of discipline fense against their code for the mid shipmen so reported to challenge the one who, made the report as it would for University of Virginia student to offend against their code of honor by cheating at examination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
MARRIAGE OF GEORGE W.
Mrs. Fitzherbert His Wife. nut Doubt
 as to Issue.

aa to Issue.
 London, Nov. 1f.-By permission of King Edward. the Daily Chronicle as- serts. a package of papers consigned to the care of Coutt's Bank by Mrs. Fitz- herbert (Maria Anne Smythe) under the stipulation that 1t was not to be opened for a long period. has now, after sev- enty years. been opened and proved to contain the marriage certificate and other indisputable proofs that George " was actually married to Mrs. Fftx- herbert.
 Mrs. Fitzherbert became the wife of the Prince of Wales. afterward George ", in 17S5. The marriage of the Prince was invalid under English law. though 1t was sanctioned by the Roman Catholic Church. of which Mrs. Fitx- herbert was a member.
 It was expected that the papers in Coutt's Bank would settle a question which agitated the British public for over century as to whether there was issue from the marriage, but there is nothing in the foregoing dispatch to indicate that the question had been solved.
 It has long been reported that there was actually a male child and that this child emigrated to the United States and settled in Washington. where he died some years ago. after living very quietly. but in good circumstances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
KILLED WITH STONE
OSCAR CONNOR STRUCK ON HEAD
 BY NEGRO.
Had Flight While on 'Possum Hunt, and White Youth Dies of the
 Wounds He Received.

Anniston, Nov. 10.--(Special. ).-Early this morning Oscar Connor about IS years old, son of Coleman Connor liv- ing near Dearmanville. died of the ef- fects of wound on his head inflicted with a stone in the hands of Kirt Piles, a negro youth of about the same age.
 Last Monday night young Connor, with others went 'possum hunting After a difficulty with the negro, Piles slipped up behind Connor and dealt a fearful blow on the back of the head with a rock which knocked Connor down, later causing his death.
 The negro has not been located, though the sheriff and other persons have been trying to find him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-11
PRICELESS DIAMOND BY MAIL.
CuIIlnane stone Sent From S0ut Africa by the Post.

CuIllnnne stone Sent From South
 Africa by the Post.
 Boston Herald.
 Everybody likes a diamond story, and the history of the famous Cullinane dia- mond is going the rounds. Some months ago the world was astounded by the finding of this stone. and 1t has convinced experts that the South Afri- can mines have yet In store many whose weight may be expressed in pounds try and not in carats.
 It Is not generally known how this stone was sent to England. Just as the mail for Europe was being closed at the Johannesburg postoflee an ordl- nary-looking packet. addressed to a firm in Hatton Gardens, London, was handed In at the window to be regis- tered. It weighed little over a pound so the charge of penny a half ounce and two-penee extra for registration was paid, and the packet was stamped