davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
FOOTBALL RULES
GAIN TRIUMPH
GRIDIR0N CONTESTS BECOME
STARTLING EXHIBITIONS
Local Game VIII Require Some Time
to Develop the Beauty of the
Sport as Played In the
East

Football, as played under the new
American rules, has gained strong
place in the hearts OF cold region en-
thusiasts and the recent regulations
have become developed to such an ex-
tent that a game more brilliant than
that which prevailed under the old
style has entered into college athletics.
Last Saturdays struggle between the
great Princeton Tigers and the Cornell
eleven, which was won by Princeton
with score OF 14-5, will be recorded as
one of the most beautiful exhibitions
of the sport ever witnessed on grid
iron and new regulations are accred-
tied with supplying the additional at
tractiveness.
Naturally enough California will be
some time in reaching such standards
as have already been attained by the
fasteners as the coaching supply of
the west cannot compare with that of
the more settled communities.
1t was years before the old game be-
came more perfectly developed and
play gradually. worked itself westward
Such promises to be the re-
suit in the present instance,
though it should not be long
ere gridiron perfection, under the re-
cent regulations, brings the American
game at least to a standard with that
which marked old-style gridiron sport
in the west.
Princeton and Cornell elevens con-
tributed equally to a Triumph of the
new rules Not in years has a big foot
ball crowd been so deeply stirred by the
shift and shuttle of the game itself,
and, aside from partisan interests, the
great throng of 10000 that packed the
polo ground looked upon the new game
nearer to American ideal of sport, and,
seeing that it was good, vented it's en-
thusiasm in accent and volume unmis-
taxable.
Hither and thither the play went, al
ways at a stirring pace and now and
again frightened by daring strategy,
that, apparently foolhardy, again and
again had it's reward, as the rule maxi
ers had planned.
And it was manifest superiority in
the new football, coupled with the bril-
liant individual work of Stannard,
Cooney and Mccormick, that eventu-
ally wore down the Ithacans and earned
the victory for the orange and black.
The forward pass, the outside kick,
the swift end rum the terrific smash
into tackle, relying this year on the
speed and stalwart courage of the man
with the ball-all these Princeton
knew, and all these Princeton USED,
'cleanly aud surely, so that the Tiger
advance was not to be stemmed nor
the Tiger demand to be denied. -
Outplayed for much of the first hall;
weak where they, had been counted
strong, surprised and almost stunned
by the shock and lunge of Cornells
beautifully timed and beautifully exc
cuted attack, the Tigers returned 10 tne
wearing battle in the second halr Ell
fervescent, resurrected from the asnes
of their former football selves, ana
playing like men who fought FOR ther
lives.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
JACK O'BRIEN BOOSTS
FOR LOS ANGELES

Jack O'Brien is expected to return
from San Francicso shortly, whittier he
went to witness the Kaufmann-B Berger
bout. During Jacks sojourn I'm the
north he has been boosting Los Angeles
for fair and tells San Francisco folks
that there is no place like the Angel
city.
Here is the way O'Brien expressed
himself. according to the San Francisco
Bulletin:
Tom McCarey has hung up $4,000
purse for us to fight for on the even
OF Thanksgiving. OF this ! receive a
bonus of $1,000 and the balance we split
rs and 25 per cent After the fight to-
morrow night | may go up to the
mountains or some springs for a few
days to recreate.
Then I will hike back to Los Ange-
les and commence training at Venice
by the sea. 1t is a beautiful place and
I will have entry to the clubs, and ev-
erything will be made very pleasant for
me.
IT have sent for my mother to live
with me, for that is delightful country
in winter. l presume I will be there
most of the winter. McCarey has treat
ed me royalty. I have never done bus
iiness with better man."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
BIG STABLES
ARRIVE At ASCOT
M'KlNNEY AND HOLLAND ARE
REPRESENTED
Fresh From Eastern Turf, CLASSY
Thoroughbreds Are Preparing
for Winter Campaign at
Local Track

Horsemen are clamoring at Ascot
gates nowadays, and as the hour grows
nearer for the ponies to prance at the
local track new arrivals swell the list
Of those already on the ground.
w. e. Mckinney, formerly of the Nc
Kinney-Ross combine, reached Los An
geles yesterday with his string. Nc
Kinney has severed connection with
Ross, but many of the horses that
raced here last year will again be seen
under McKinneys colors.
Among the number are Cholk He
drick, Skylark and Won Tromp. Won
Tromp was purchased several weeks
ago from Jim Keene for $2100 Track
followers will remember the big killing
made on Won Tromp at Belmont re-
Gently when, with young" Davis up.
a coup was effected. There are ten or
twelve horses in the Mckinney string
which arrived yesterday.
Frank Regan, trainer for Jim Hol-
land, accompanied by Will Holland, ar
rived yesterday with the good stable
which includes such horses as Master
son, winner of last years Ascot derby,
Confessor, Memories and other speedy
coursers.
H. T. Griffith has sent word that he
will not race at Ascot this year, having
made arrangements to winter at Oak
land.
Word received from Seymour Butler
is to the effect that he will arrive Mon
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
TOMAN' 5 HOMER
PROVES WINNER
JIMMY DRIVES BALL OVER
BLEACHER FENCE
5ergemsn Is a Puzzle to the siwash
Batters, Who obtain but Three
His During the
Game
Los Angeles 2, osattIe o

Hard luck for Oscar Jones again,
and IL appears that the former Angel
cannot beat his team mates, whatever
the brand he may dole out. Little Jim
my Toman came through with another
of his home runs yesterday and scoring
Ellis ahead of him tailed the only
runs of the day.
So far as the Siwash hitters were
concerned Bergeman had them guessing
at all stages, and the best they
could total In the swat line was three
bingles, which did not amount to much
Ellis and Barclay were in the game
yesterday. as Carlisle had been ex-
cused and Cochnauer was unable to
play because of his sore fet.
Seattle played winning ball in the
Held, but were powerless before the
tantalizing curves of Bergeman, who
twirled in fast form. Pretty plays were
numerous on both sides and the crowd
was treated to one of the best games
which has occurred for some time at
the local park.
Angel runs were secured in the Sec
ond after Dillon had popped to Kane.
Ellis was given a life and made the
circuit as Jimmy Toman bounced one
over the right field bleacher fence for
a homer.
Nagle started a pretty double play
in the eighth when he stabbed Blank
enship's liner with one hand and caught
Van Buren before the latter could get
back to first base.
The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
BAG DUCKS BY
CRUEL METHODS
BROOM BRISTLEs ARE THRUST
THROUGH PEAS
Unsportsmanllke Canadians Lay Trap
for ,unsuspeetlng Birds, Which
Lie In Pain at Mercy Of
Captors
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
GASPE BASIN, Can, Nov. From
one of the beach stretches to the north
ducks by a method exhibiting more
ingenuity than humanity. Owing to the
long, warm season, the ducks, which
as usual had gathered in large num-
bers for the winter migration, decided
to remain and enjoy themselves along
the coast.
AS the birds were wary, some hungry
hunters determined upon adopting the
plan suggested by one of their number.
having been practiced at his native
place in the Isle of Man.
Quantities of peas were scattered
thickly day after day for a whole
week in certain place. To this feast
the ducks came in ever-increasing
groves, night being their favorite feed
ing time. Meanwhile the men were at
work cutting the bristles off one of the
stiff brooms used aboard ships in rough
scrubbing decks.
The short bristles were then passed
completely through carefully soaked
soaked peas. so that the ends protruded
on either side for about an eighth of
an inche.
Laborious as this task must have
been, 1t was persisted in until a good
pushel of peas had been so treated.
Ihese were spread out thickly at even
ing time on the well baited ground.
Strange quackings were heard ali night
by the listeners, who found a harvest
or fine ducks covering the beach when
morning broke. 1t appeared from an
examination that the unsuspecting
birds gobbled up the peas as on pre.
vious evenings.
The protruding bristles caused no
trouble until the peas reached the en-
trance to the gizzard. But there the
peas stuck fast, causing such distress
as to make the birds lie perfectly still.
stretched out upon the and. Every
movement meant pain, and with their
heads stretched out flat before them
they permitted themselves to be taken
by hand.
More than 1000 were taken in one
night chiefly canvasbacks and red
neads. Their ill-gotten gains were not,
however as large as the poachers ex-
pected. Ice Is scarce along most of
the beaches owing to the heat of sum-
mer, and cold storage of this immense
supply of game was an impossibility,
BY wagons and by schooners the
ducks were hurried to the nearest rail-
way stations to be carried to the cities
but owing to ignorance on the part OF
the shippers prices realized were sc
small that it is doubtful if the whole
catch of 1850 fine. fat ducks realized
more than $50 to their captors.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
LAUDER IS MATCHED
WITH KID DALTON

Two fast preliminaries were arranged
yesterday for the Neary- Memsic bat
tie, which is scheduled to occur No
vember 13 at Maud Junction pavilion.
Leonard Lauder, the lad who has won
his recent battles in very decisive
fashion, asked to meet Kid Dalton and
Manager McCarey consented after
LADDERS earnest request that he be
allowed to go on. That Leonard is
courageous is evident to every one who
witnessed his contests at the local
arena.
When Lauder approached MeCarey
yesterday the latter asked if he would
not like to meet Sheek. Lauder hesi-
tated moment and MeCarey said:
Think he has too long a reach.
Leonardo" The Lauder boy didn't say
what he thought about Sheek but re-
piled: IAN l wanted was to meet the
winner. and Dalton won, didn't he?"
McCarey gave in and the men were
matched to go six rounds.
Jack Brown and Young McClung will
furnish the second prelim, which is
scheduled to go ten rounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
WILL BUILD
MOTOR CRAFT
JACK LONDON TO CIRCLE THE
WORLD
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. l.
Some time ago Jack London, the well
known author, conceived the idea or
building a power boat and making a
trip around the world.
The contract for building the craft
was awarded to a San Francisco build
er, and Mr.. London, after carefully con-
sidering the various makes of marine
gasoline engines, decided to purchase
twentieth century engine built by the
New York Yacht, Launch and Engine
company of Morris Heights, N. Y.
The itinerary will be from San Fran
cisco to Honolulu, Samoa. Tasmania,
New Zealand, Australia, New Guinea,
thence to the Philippine islands, Japan,
Korea, China, Red sea, Mediterranean
and the Baltic, and across the Atlantic
to New York, and from there the course
will lay to San Francisco around the
Horn.
Mr.. London expects to take short trips
up the rivers and canals in all the diff
ferent countries which he touches, and
it will be interesting to watch the re-
suits of this long cruise, as Mr. London
expects to be en- route for about seven
years.
The engine is a four-cylinder outfit
and weighs in the neighborhood of $500
pounds. The bore sof the cylinders is
inches and the stroke 10 inches, the
revolutions being about 1876 per minute
at 20 horse power.
The intention of the trip, Mr.. London
states, is to procure material for more
of his novels, as we'll as to see the
world in a leisurely, comfortable man
ner
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
B|LL|ARD|STS
START TOURNEY
ATHLETIC CLUB EXPERTS ARE
BUSY
Opening Days Game Indicates That a
Lively Struggle VIII Ensue for
Prizes Which Have Been
Offered

Promptly at noon yesterday Los An
geles Athletic club billiard experts
gathered for the opening games of the
tournament, which is now under way,
and judging from the close scores of
the initial days play there will be a
lively struggle for the prizes that have
been offered.
Following were the results:
w. ]. O'Bannon won from Jay Da-
wilson, 1916; George S. Hupp won
from w. ]. O'Bannon, 14-S; Charles
Brownstein won from Earl C. Orr,
20-8; H. c. Millsap won from w. J..
O'Bannon, 1853; Harry Mestayer won
from DR.. r. B. Griffith, 1910; T. G.
Gordon won from F. E. Mcdowell 1876;
Frank Hoover won from Gordo whe-
Ian. 1913.
Handicaps: t. G. Gordon, 20; C..
Brownstein, 20; C. j. Bradner, 20; j.
Davidson, 10; W. F. Kennedy, 1S; DR..
II. o. Treen, IS; Frank S. Hoover 1s;
H. G. Millsap, II; DR.. r. B. Griffith,
16; w. ]. O'Bannon. 16; Earl c. Orr,
Is; c. Marsh Jr., IA; George S. Hupp,
IA; Harry Mestayer, 13; Gordo Whe-
Ian, 13; j. A. Hutchings, 70; C. F. Reu-
man, IL; Walter C. Fisher, 10; Adolph
Frankel, 8; E. e. Mcdowell, s.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
SIR THOMAS Upton
STILL IN CUP BUSINESS
DIV Assoclated Presa.

BOSTON. Nov. 1.-sir Thomas Upton,
who is visiting Boston, announced to-
day that he will offer prize for race
between fishing vessels, to be open to
vessels from all parts OF the world
Sir Thomas reached this decision dur
ing a visit to the wharf, where he in
spected several fast fishing schooners.
Sir Thomas was the guest OF
honor today at the annual meeting
OF the Massachusetts state board OF
trade at the Vendome hotel. Earlier in
the day Sir Thomas was the guest at
breakfast of the Boston Yacht club and
spent the remainder OF the forenoon in
spectins the club house, at the same
time looking over the 22-footer Orestes.
which this season won the frst leg OF
the race for the cup offered by Sir
Thomas for boats OF her class.
The club is TO have the baron as its
guest at a dinner tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
'HUSK' CHANGE MAY
PLAY At CHUTES
GREk. NATIONAL Lacquer
RETURNS
Says That White sox Pitchers Proved
Stumbling Block, While AmerI-
can League 6atters Used
the stick

Frank Chance, husky as of yore and
appearing the great ball player that
he Is. arrived In Los Angeles last night
and may possibly appear with the
Angel nine tomorrow afternoon or
Sunday. During his stay in Los An
seles Frank will visit with his brother
and may be perched on one of the
booky stands after Ascot opens.
Speaking of the recent major league
season and the present series Chance
said.
We'll, we lost the big flag, but still
l don't believe that the National team
fell an iota in the estimation Of the
Chicago baseball public. Such en-
thusiasm was never before manifested
In post-season series, and while
would have been glad had we won
there is no kick coming.
Those White Sox pitchers proved
too much for us and the American
boys developed hitting clup which
was far above their seasons average"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
PLAYERS
MEET TONIGHT
PRACTICE WILL COMM ENcE I'M.
MEDIATELY
Many AsPIrants Are Ready to Try for
the Team, and a Schedule ls
Contemplated Including
Outside Teams

Rugby football enthusiasts and
those desiring to make the Los An
geles team which is now being formed
will meet this evening at 929 West
Twenty-third street, where a commit
tee Will be chosen to make arrange
ments for preliminary practice and for
the purpose of negotiating with Rugby
teams with a view to securing a good
schedule.
1t is the idea OF those promoting the
venture to have Sunday practice and
challenge teams which have been
formed at Riverside and San Diego.
Pat Higgins has been elected cap
tain OF the team and among those
from whom players may be chosen are:
Sweet, Townsend Summerville, AL
dis, Mather, Densham, Carpenter
Davis, Mitchell, Hunt and Tulluck.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
Observation-Disclosures
ENTERS MATRIMONY
Special to The Herald.

ESCANABA, Mich, Nov. 1.-if a
name counts of anything, Mitchell Jas
per, an Indian living in Delta county,
took flyer directly in the face of fate
when he appeared before the county
clerk in Escanaba today and secured a
license to marry Mary Kick-a- -Hole-in-
the-Sky. At least, that is the maiden
name of the Indian bride, who is a
widow, and which, translated into In
dian, is Mary Ridrewegishig.
Jasper's PROSPECTS are further compli-
Gated by the fact that the name of his
future mother-in-law is Daresis Afraid
of-No-Man.
1t is feared by the friends of the
groom to be that if Mary Kick-a-H Hole
in-the-Sky inherited any of the traits
which the name of her mother signi-
hes, Jasper's dream of welded bliss is
destined to receive a severe jolt.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
JAMAICA RESULTS
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Jamaica re-
suits:
First race, six furlongs
won. Jack Dolan second, Gambrinus
third time 1:15.
Second race, six furlongs-Malacca
won, Acrobat second; Animus third;
time 1:16 1-5.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth
Gold Coin won, Tipping second, Gio-
vanni Balerio third; time 1850 4-5.
Fourth race, Packer stakes, five and
one-half furlongs-Loring won, Bar
barry Belle second, Dollie Dollars third;
time 1:08.
Fifth race, mile and a quarter
Chimney Sweep won, Lonsdale second
Pirate Polly third; time 2:09.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth.
Nomelander won, Markie Mancer Sec
ond, Stole third; time 1852.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
RESULTS AT LAToNIA

By Associated Press.
results:
First race, six furlongs-Gold Proof
won, King Pepper second, Light Burn
third; time 1:14 3-5.
Second race, five and a half furlongs
Crafty won, Artful Dodger second.
Allablaze third; time 1:08 2-5.
Third race, mile and furlong-
Dudley won, Belden second, Gladiator
third; time, 1:54 2-5.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Lady Hem
rietta won, Hazelthorpe second; Stoner
Hill third; time :13 AS.
Fifth race, one mile-Nat b won,
Auditor second, Granada third; time
1:40 20.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth
Athens won, Minnehaha second, The
Mate third; time 147 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
LOBSTER FISHERMAN
NOW WALKS BACKWARD
Special to The Herald.

EASTPORT, Me-, Nov. There is
no longer any danger that blood poison
ing will kill P. M. Zeigler, a local fish
erman, but he still continues to act
like lobster.
Gently, Zeigler was caught by one large
lobster that tore his hand until the
bone was exposed. Blood poisoning set
in and for a time it was thought the
arm would have to be amputated.
With the healing of the wound Zeig-
ler's skin took on a deep green hue.
Strangely enough, when he became
overheated this changed to a bright
pink.
Then, too, the infected man, instead
of walking in the usual manner, found
that he could go about easier by run
ming backward, and in this form Of
locomotion he became quite expert.
Zeigler has strange fancy for Holsters
as pets.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
SEYMOUR TAKES POOL
MEASURE OF CLARK

Seymour defeated Clark last night
in the pool tournament at Henry Ber-
rys parlors by score of 40-24. Sey-
mour's high runs We're 6-4-4, while
Clark's best was 3-2-2.
Much interest is being manifested In
the trend of play and large crowds
have been on hand for each evenings
play. Kennedy and Mcguire are sched-
uled to meet this evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
Whalebone Is scarce
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. LA London dis
patch says whalebone at $4,000 per ton
Is the prospective result OF the failure
OF the Davis straits and Greenland
whale fisheries. Dundee whalers have
Just returned almost empty. They re-
port that hurricanes which packed the
narrow sea with ice prevented them
from reaching the fishing grounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
Chauffeur to Be Sentenced

by ASSocidttd ffeSb.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov /. - Frank
Lefieur, chauffeur whose automobile
ran down and killed a pedestrian on
Old York road, was convicted Of man
slaughter in the criminal court here
today. The jury recommended Leheur
10 the mercy OF the court. He will be
sentenced later.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
SUMMARY

sacrifice hits-Doyle, Mclaughlin, Ho-
gan. Two base hit-McLaughlin Three
base hit-Lister First base on balls
Off schimpff s. off wolters l. Struck out
BY Schimpff 4, by Wolters 8. Left on
hases-Portland g. Fresno 10. Double
nlay-IIister to Sweeney. Hit by pitcher
-McHale, Casey. Time Of game-1:S5
Umpire-Mahaffey.
1.-TWO out when winning run was
scored.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
COOLEY ENJOYS LOSING

Fred Cooley, lately extinguished by
JAG OBrien, has returned to the east
and is now clamoring for a match with
Mie Schreck. Before meeting O'Brien
Cooley gave Mike the goby and now
Sehreck says that winner must take all.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
WOLTERS SHUTS
OUT PORTLAND
PENNANT WINNERS SECURE
THREE HITS
Fresno Scores only Run Of the Game
In the Tenth lnnlng-Raisln
Pickers Play Error
less Ball
BY Associated Press.

FRESNO, Nov. HAIRY Wolter
shut out the Beavers today in a pitch
ers' battle that lasted ten innings.
Arthur Schimpff, who was on the fir
ing line for the Webfeet, pitched a
lucky game, being saved several times
by excellent fielding. Fresno scored
her winning run in the tenth inning.
Score.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
HIT SIGNS WITH CINCINNATI
By Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, Nov. billy Hit.
left-handed pitcher of the Pacific
Coast league, has signed contract for
next season with the Cincinnati Ma
tional league management. Hit Is
said to me about the best pitcher in
the Pacific coast league.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
SEATTLE
SUMMARY

Home run-Toman. Two-base hits
Moore, Cravath. First on balls-On
Jones, L; off Bergeman, s. First or
errors-Seattle, 2. Left on bases
BY Bergeman. 6; by Jones, g. Dou-
BILE plays-Nagle to Dillon. Sacrifice
hits-Ellis, Croll. Time-1:3O. Um-
pire-Derrick
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
SEALS CAPTURE
ONE-SIDED GAME
OAKLAND UNABLE TO SOLVE
BROWN
Gates Is Touched for Fifteen safetIes.
Smiths Three-Bagger and Helt-
muller's Drive Prevent
Shutout
By Associated Press.

OAKLAND, Nov. 1.-The Seals bat
ted Gates for fifteen hits today, which
with Oakland's inability to hit Brown
won the game for San Francisco. A
three-bagger by Smith, followed by
drive by Heitmueller, scoring Smith in
the last inning, saved the home team
from a shut-out. Score:
nAKTANn
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
SAN FRANCISCO.
SUMMARY.

Irwin 2, Van Haltren 2, Brown. Sacrifice
hit--Hildebrand. First base on balls-Of
Gates q Struck out-By Gates 4, by
Brown 4. Wild pitch-Cates. Time of
game(:30. Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-02
POLYTECHNIC FOOTBALL
TEAMS TO CLASH

When Throop Polytechnic football
men line up with the Los Angeles Poly
technic eleven at Tournament park
next Saturday one of the fastest games
OF the season should result, as both
teams have made good record thus
far during the season.
Polytechnic victory over u. S. c. last
Saturday will naturally place the local
boys as favorites. Coach Thompson
has certainly developed his men to
something near state of perfection
and chances are that his services will
be in demand by some of the colleges
next season If he continues with his
winning streak.
Following will be the lineup for Sat-
urday's game:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19
WAIRRENT0N!.

y fsnecinl to The Times- p Dispatch
& WAHRENTON, VA August ls.'-The
hunts sports Of the Warenton Hunt CLUB
have been postponed so frequently recently
oil account OF the dlsheartenlng doWnpours
during this month that the management
has decided not to attempt TO hold the
affair until Saturday, the 25th, Much dis
appointment has been felt here over, me
fnct that the event could not be held
this week. THO whole scheme OF ,en-
tertainment was OF such a clever and at
itractlye nature III as to furnish much
pleasant anticipation for those who ex-
.pected to attend,
Mr., ana Mrs, Barret, Of Norfolk, are
In Warenton. S
Mcssrs, Merton and Roy King, Of Bal-
tlmore, are at the Warren Green, n.
Fl Mr. Bland Payne Of Chattanooga, IS
visiting his mother.
\ Mr. julian r. Lee has returned to New
Y York after a brief vacation. N @
NJ Miss Elizabeth Warroll. Of IL Norfolk;
1 Miss Findley, Of Baltimore, and Mrs,
Wexford, OF Richmond, are at Mrs
Eritton's,
airs. Won Knablock, tho Misses Won
Hnablock. Mrs Harrison Bull, the
Misses Bull, gof Baltimore, Mrs, Neil
Brown and Miss Brown OF Nashville;
Misses lie nopora and NE lie ector, of
are ut II pg MI ton n.
.