davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-15
BIG SHARE IS
ASKED BY HILO

The Hilo baseball club, proud of the
record which they have made against
the Shading team, have challenged the
All-Hawaiis TO a game for next sun
day, but dictate such terms that an
agreement seems TO be out OF the
question. In the first place they wish
TO be allowed Burns, the Los Angeles
side wheeler, for pitcher, and Dash
wood for catcher. This in itself seems
rather steep. but the local men might
take up that proposition, bad as 1T
seems.
In addition to this the Hflo team
wants to have all its expenses paid
and then share the gate receipts half
and half. To bring a team here from
Hilo and board il while here. at one
of the hotels, would cost in the neigh
borhood Of s275. If the gate receipts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-15

from the game would run high over
1926 it would surprise the local sharps.
THAT would leave $50 with which to
pay Burns and Eastwood, and neither
team would make a. cent. For a Ho-
nolulu team to go to HiIo might at
tract big crowd, but it is doubtful
if a Hilo team in this city would call
out a large attendance. The local
boys, after allowing Hilo all expenses,
would hardly care to split the gate
receipts with them. and would be right
in refusing to do so.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-15

In Chicago a burlesque currency In
Imitation of the clearinghouse GER.
tificates has been issued. The head
ings of some of these burlesques ara:
National Clearing House Associa-
tion," Bankers Dream Association, .
American Lemon House Association.
Here are some of the phrases on this
sort of currency: Free pass good al
any depot to watch the trains pull
out, Yin God we trust; in banks we
bust This check is good for $1,000
on your Imagination,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-15
'SoCoCoC6C0ED,

With double the space In our
newly arranged store we have
eorrespondingly added to our
stock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-15

In the Democratic caucus of Repre-
sentatives at Washington, Represen-
tative Jones OF Virginia introduced a
resolution declaring 1t the sense of the
Democratic members that all appoint
ments to committees should be made
by the Speaker. This was aimed at
the practise of Speaker Cannon of
turning over the selection of the Dem
ocratic members of the committees to
John Sharp Williams.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-15
ASIATICS WIN
BY DEFAULT

The baseball game which was to have
been played yesterday afternoon be-
tween the Asiatic team and the Mills
Institute team, went to the former
aggregation by default, the Mills boys
failing to show up at the appointed
time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-15

Some new lines were put in,
and other lines, already carried,
increased to better meet the de-
mand of our patrons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-15

The Secretary or Agriculture has is
sued statement setting forth that
the crops of 1907 were the record
crops of the United States. and are
valued at s7,412,000, 900, which is ten
per cent. greater than the crops CT
1905 and 81 per cent. greater than
those of 1899.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
POLICE FORCE.
Woman Will Be Employed a
Headnuarters as Matron

The police force Of the city of Rich.
mond now consists of 126 officers an(
mon. including the chief, and exclusive
OF three men employed as janitors. II
IS proposed to increase the force by
the addition of twelve mounted police.
men, who are to be detailed to the an
neXed territory. That Will make a fo,,ce
or l3S men. There are already eight
bicycle policemen who are doing VAL
liable service. a captain and I'VE ser
Eennts are detailed to special duty as
plain clothes" officers, or detectives, as
theS are commonly called,
II the Board OF Aldermen on TUESDAY
passes the ordinance making n ten no,
cent increase in the salaries OF all no
licsmen. they will then receive nav as
follows: Chief, $4,000; clerk to chief
ana aind to the board of police commits.
sioners, sl,320; three captains, sl,S90
ehch twenty sergcants. sl,loO each,
hnd lUl privates, $l,o0375 each. ner
year Total salaries. exclusive Of iani.
tors, proposed mntron and stnblcmnn
3,nakins the payroll $l30S5S.75 annual
Tor the entire force. In the evnnt
me Twelve mounted men are added the
s s9ta payroll for the force Will be-
Is proposed TO employ n woman nj
nhsa'ilihttc rs rs matron, In order that
enc may search and care for fer~e
prisoners In the station-houscs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11

ins the interests OF the subordinate lodges
INC grand working committee will map
out the work Of the Grand Lodge and WIN
also excmplify the llnwrtten work.
Tils body consists OF many Of tho
brightest Masons IN the order. The
Grand Lodge is always in the nature Of
9 reunion OF tho most enthusiastic men,
bers of the craft, and Is All occasion
socially to which they look forward,
The present officers, all OF wlpn win
probably be reelected or rcappon;ed.
are: Grand Master, KosciusKo Kempcr,
OF Alexandria; Deputy Grand Master s.
j. Quinn, of Fredericksburg: Grand
Senior Warden. Joseph ". llggleston, Of
Richmond; Grand Junior Warden. j. w.
kellam, of Accomac; Grand rreusurer,
W, Fred Peasants, Of Richmond; Grand
Secretary, George w Carringron, Of
Richmond: Grand Senior Deacon, Will
liam 81 Mcchesney, Of stanton; Grand
Junior Deacon, w. i. Andrews, or Ron.
poke; Grand Pursllivant, James lamp
lin;s5 Tier, w. g, Wilkinson; Glpnd
Chaplain. Rev. y George II, Ray y. Ri
Grand Steward William iI<rauso. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
INANY C0NV|CTS
Get LONG TERMS
Two Are Sent Up for Life and
Nineteen Second-Terners Get
Five Years.

Whenever q convict escapes or at
tempts to escape from the State peni-
Tertiary Or the State Farm, he is sen
fenced to an additional term for his I'M
lawful yearning for freedom, IL lie Is
caught. Under the statute every such
convict must be tried and sentenced in
the Circuit Court of the city Of Rich
mond. In that court on Friday Judge
r. Carter Scott had a motley array OF
striped-garbed felons before him, and
sentenced them TO additional terms for
their temerity. Here Is the lst-all of
whom were sentenced for an extra year:
Nelson Jones, Lewis Z. Goodman, Chus.
Hardin and Daniel Mackey.
The followingJconvicts who have been
sent to the penitentiary a second time
arc under the law liable to five years
additional. the theory OF the law being
that when one term has not wrought
reformation a longer one should be tried,
aud incidentally that society may be
protected from a man who has proved
himself dangerous in some form.
Here is the list of those who have JUST
been given added terms for second con-
viction. George tOrfeld, Jack Cox, William
Carver. alias VIII Carver; William
Thomas, alias VIII Lee; S. Blackwell.
alias Sterling Blackwell; Milton .liles.
alias Milton Giles: Major Evans. stephen
Love, William Michacls, allas Alex WE
son; John St. John, Matt Scrnggs. alias
Robert Scrubs. etc; John Moore, alias
John Allen, William Johnson, alias Jen-
kins Russell, ETC.. William Whitaker.
alias VIII Whitaker, etc; Thomas OIL
yer, alias Tom Oliver; Claiborne Motley,
r. r. Gregory. Lacy Hill and George
Freeman alias Peter Thompson.
Upon third conviction Of i prisoner for
a penal offense the theory of the law
is that he Is antincorrigible criminal. and
that society must be protected from one
of whom there Is no hope Of reformation.
Two men were sent up for life. They are
Sherman Mlnnifield alias William
Braughton, alias Sherman Cooper, and
John Warner alias William Thomas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
SACRIFICING EVERYTHING
TO MONEY GOD, PA STOP SAYS
Dr. Young Makes Caustc Reference Railroad Chiefs Who Sit
Down TO Count Dollars Without Regard
To Human Life.

licH w. } Young, D. D., pastor OF
Centenary Methodist Church, preached
TO a large congregation last night, talk
Ing as his subject THE Modern
ldoiatry and Its Fanatics" taking MS
his text the passage from l Kings
lS:25-3O, which describes the incident
OF Elijah on Mount Carmel with tina
prophets of Baal, and the sacrifices
which they made, and their prayers
TO the God Bnal to send down fire.
pr Young forcibly described the
thirst for wealth as the Eaal of the
present day. the heather god before
whom the American people We're cast :
ing health and happiness, ana even
human life. He described the course
OF lhe money grabber as one who has
so made shipwreck Of his manhood,
,nat YOU may EXPECT from him any
thing that pays"
~, young made caustic reference 10
we course OF large railroad corpora
tions, whose chiefs ait down In Wan
street to count up their gains. without
feEhra 70 human life or injury"
he solemnly warned against tho mod.
4 srn tendency to sacrifice spirituality and
I h'sh ideals to the things that are feet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
| OFF |CERS WILL
ELECT GENERAL
Colonel G. G. Vaughan, Jr., to
Command the Virginia In
fantry Brigade.
THE GOVERNOR TO ENTERTAIN.
Visiting Regincntal Officers and
Commissioned Officers In
City to Dine.

me rcgitnental officers of tho sov.n.
tcth, seecnty-iirst ana sevon,v. .ooa,,,
easements Of Infantry, Virginia volun,
,eers, VIII assemble at the STATE 1,ih,,,.Y
pu'iu'hg nj T. NJ. Saturday next In
~, e1'e',ce TO an order creating a Wiz.
$50 s,aa, brigade and directing them to
~, se' r., colonel AS already forecast by
I'M, NJ Ilines- Dispatch, Colonel q q.
vaughan Jr., Of Franklin. VIII almost
t ., be the brgadler- general In
5.i'tt. event colonel viii have to lie
chosen later by the officers of The Saw
e.nlly-nrsf, and the probability ia that
Lieu Colonel Thomas ] Noting
ham will be selected
Governor swanson win entertain ne
dinner that evening at O'Clock at The
.,,a me resimenial officers OF the
three commands, and also thn ,o,ir,is-
stoned officers Of tho tive eio,,,,n,,,,
companies OF the SEVENTEEN Regiment
inc officers Of the Blues Bnttnlion ANA az.
me Richmond Howitzers. rho dinner
plolrises TO be brilliant and cnioyabIe
u4iair, and VIII bring together socially.
one OF the largest gatherings OF officers
assembled here since the Spanish war.
colonel Vaughan who Is said to be
STATED Tor the position OF brlgadler. has
peen IN tho service for ten years or
49,. y, = u ssttlhfl OF tle spanish War
ana y soldier who has risen to the com-
hlahu OF his regiment on his merits. Ha
IS graduate OF neutrality-suspicious. Col
iege, Is a banker aud successful bust
ness man OF Franklin, southampton
county lie VIII be probably the young
est brigadier the State has had for d
long time. being hardly more than forty
years of age.
The Regimental Officers.
The resimcntnl field officers who viii
assemble here Saturday are Colonel
William j. Perry, OF stanton. I.iauten-
ant -Coloncl Robert II. Craighill, OF
Lynchburs; Major G. Gray Bosscux OF
Richmond: Major Stanley w, Martin. OF
Danyillc. and Major j King, Of Alex
andria--all of the Sevente;h Regiment.
Colonel G. G. Vaughan. Jr.. of Frank
lin; Northumberland r j. Noting
ham, OF Norfolk; Major f. w. Owen. OF
Major b. W. Salomonsky, OF
Norfolk. and Major +. T.. Goodwin, OF
Emporla-al Of the scvcnty-hrst.
Colonel r. F. Leidy or Luray; Lieu
tenant Colonel s. Il. Mlllar. Major Glib
son. Of cuipeper, and Major Moody, OF
Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
SAVES TWO LIVES
ON EVE OF MARRIAGE
Young Man Funges Into Ice
Cold River to Rescue Mother
- Trfar+

AUBURN MILES. VA. February To-
AS deeds OF courage and unselhshness
are so rare. the heriOc act OF young
IIarvic Crew who on the eve OF his
marriage plunged in the river to save
the life of n mother and her child,
deserves at least IL passing notice. 1t
was necessarwa$ for. him to cross me
stanton River. which was very much
swollen to procure his marriage IL
cense. On returning, in the absence
OF the ferrymnn, the passengers at
tempted to put themselves across.
when the boat capsized. Among the
number who were struggling IN the
water was n mother with IA babe in
the fact that the morrow was to begin
a new life of happiness for himself,
possessed only with the desire to save
INC weak brought them safely to
shore, and again, showing his lnself-
1shncfs, put his oyercoat around them
to save their lives a second time from
free@lng. Ills fair bride, no doubt, re-
joiced that her bridal yciis had not to
be exchanged fora Widows. but above
an That she was the possessor Of one
50 brave and true.S3 hi ri
The public school at this place has
peen suspended on account of the.
severe wcutherand tho prevalence OF
measels X,
Miss Goldie I3aughnn, daughter or
me popular mail carrier, las sbeeniil
IN Richmond, where she Is Attending
Snilthdcal BUSINESS College.
Mrs Alma Fletcher will leave next
week for Richmond and make her
nome there. .ss55ts} sfst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
MASONS# FROM ALL SECTIONS or
!STATE. GATHER HERE TODAY
The Annual Communication Of the Grand Lodge Will Begin In Rich
mond I o-Morow-C Grand Master Kemper Will
Probably Be Reelected

The annual communication Of the
Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Ma
sonsfiin Virginia will convene in this
at the Masonic Temple.
The grand working committee of the
lodge will assemble to-day, and Will
dispose OF the preliminary work or
the Grand Lodge session, The meet
.lng Will continue through three days,
and VIII DO attended By several hun
dred prominent members Of the order
all members or the Grand Lodge, in adj
dltion to the representatives OF the
various subordinate lodges being ell
gible TO sit In the Grand Lodge.
The featnra ofEthc Grand Lodge ses-
slons usually is the election Of officers,
when there Is aGcontests for the lowest
elective office, this being the first round
IN the ladder Of Masonic eminence. This
year however, 1t Is expected that Grand
Master l>rnper will be reelected, in
which event there will be no promotion
OF the subordinate officers Of the Grand
Lodge.
Tie sessions of tic lodge are all SEE
cget and arc devoted 70 business affect-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
SUFFRAGE CASE
HERE THIS WEEK
United States Circuit Court
Pass Upon Constitutionality
Of Constitution Of Virginia.

Captain John S. Wise, formerly OF
Virginia. now OF New York. has not
entirely abandoned his effort to upset
tho new Constitution OF Virginia or
such parts OF it as pertain to suffrage.
In the United States Circuit Court
next Wednesday morning. Judge Goff
presiding the case OF John p. Brick
house vs. William Jessop and G. T.
Brooks Will be called.
Brickhouse is a negro OF Norfolk
county. and the defendants in the case
arc election officers OF the county.
$Brlckhouse, was denied the right to
vote at certain election because he
had not met the requirements Of the
Constitution of Virginia
Under the advice of Captain Wise
he has sued the election officers for
large sum of money as damages for
refusing him the right to vote under
me old Constitution. claiming that the
new Constitution Is no good In th,t
It was Illegally promulgated, and is
therefore, Invalid. and that tho real
law OF Virginia Is the old Constitution.
me case has been long pending In
the United States Court, and viii he
called for final settlement next We'd
nesday
1t mad been expected that Chief 1us.
ice RULER. of the Supreme Court OF
me United States, would sit in the
case put Information received hcrc
yesterday is to the effect Thai IN.
chief Justice has engagements that
VIII forbid his coming to Richmoh,l,
and IT Is now understood that Judge
Golf VIII sit alone. Captain Wise Will
represent Brickhouse, and will prob
ably be assisted by the colored lawyer,
iayes. Attorney General Anderson
VIII represent the Commonwealth OF
Virginia.
Evidently the court thinks the ar
gument Will take up much time, Cor
two days, "Wednesday and Thursday.
have been set for Its considera ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
GIANTS TOOTH.
Big Molar Which Dentists Think
Belonged to Prehistoric Man.

BRISTOL. VA, February 1O.--A. M.
Brown, a former Virginian, now resid-
ing In Illinois. who came recently to
Southwest Virginia to visit, has with
him monstrous tooth. which dentists
have pronounced to be that of human
giant. Brown thinks he has in this
tooth relic Of prehistoric race Of
giants, and has refused to accept an
offer Of s25 for 1t. He states that he
found the tooth in n cave near Cincn-
natl, from which other bones OF giants
have been taken. This tooth is from
the jaw, and is triples and
measures three inches across and five
inches in length
This discovery recalls that six months
ago the skeleton Of giant was dIscov-
cred In cave near Bristol by work.
men who We're opening a stone quarry.
The bones showed their former pos
SCISSOR to have been fully ten feet in
height. p. c. Huffaker formerly OF tho
Smithsonian Institution. expressed the
opinion that this skeleton was that OF
q prehistoric giant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
MR.. RIXEY'S FUNERAL.
Many Distinguished Persons At
tend Services.

BY WALTER EDWARD HARRIS.
WASHINGTON, D.. G.. February TO-
a largo number OF friends Of the late
Representative John +. Rixey, OF the
Eighth Virginia District. WHO died In
this city yesterday morning, attended
the funeral services at the home OF Rear
Admiral P. NJ. Rixey, brother OF the de-
ceased, this afternoon.
The assemblage was composed OF
many members of Congress, including
the Virginia delegation, government Off
Gals and friends OF the family. a con-
siderable number OF citizens of the
Eighth District, old friends and sup
porters OF the dead representative. were
in attendance. and large delegation
from Alexandria started to come to
Washington to pay honor to the memory
OF the deceased, but there was tie
up on the electric line. and they could
not arrive in time.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Carter Page pastor Of the Episcopal
Church at Brandy, Mr.. Rxey's home. and
u warm friend of the deceased. Mr..
Rxey was a member OF the Presbyterian
Church. but was regular attendant upon
the services at Mr.. Carters church, RS
there is no Presbyterian church at
Brandy. The impressive ritual OF the
Episcopal Church was employed. and
many were deeply affected. The casket
was absolutely hidden beneath mass OF
roses and lilies and other flowers, attest.
ing the esteem in which Mr.. Rixey was
held by his friends and associates. Tho
body will be taken to Culpeper on q spe-
cial train leaving here at 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning. The members OF the
family and the congressional committee,
including the Virginia Representatives,
Senator Daniel and eight colleagues OF
Mr.. Rixey from other States, will COM
pose the funeral party.
The interment will be made about /
o'clock Tomorrow afternoon in the GEM
ctery at Culpeper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
EULOGIsTIC SERVICES.
House Pays Tribute to Repre-
sentatiYes Hoar and Lester.

WASHINGTON, y. o.. February To-
The House to-day listened to culogies
on the life and character ana public
Lockwood II, Hour r Of Observation-Disclosures luset.t ana
Rufus y. Lester, of Georgia, both of
whom died during the past summer.
The euloges on MI Lester were par
ticipated In BIZ Nlcssrs. Oyerstreet,
Bartlett. Livingston, Adamson, Hard
wick. Lee Bell and Rrantley. Of Georgia,
and Burton, or Ohio; BURGESS, of Texas:
Davidson, of Wlseonsini Small and
Of Oregon; Golden. OF New York.
Sparkmnn, Of Florida and Lacey. OF
Iowa. Mrs. Lester, widow of the reps
trlct. was In the melibsrs' gallery. Mr..
0oyerstreet, presided, upon tho comple-
ton at the eulogleH Tho House ud-
tourned Iuntllfto-morl&,W. 335
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
Academy or Music--Dark
Bijou Theatre--Lenn Rivers.
Bostock's-Wild Animal Show.
i misunderstanding Rink.
Week at Bostock' S.

Week at Bostock's.
Never has Director Frank G. Bostocl
presented program here moro filed
with sensational acts. human daring
courage and exposure to real danger
than this weeks bill. The lighting tiger,
Goldie. together with lions. Dulnas,
cheetahs. hycnas and bears. in one act.
gives all the sensational promises that
anyone could look for In n wild animal
arena. Ioyat has to keep his wits care
fuliy about him all the time he Is In
the presence Of the inan-eater from
Bengal. and added TO this live peril is
the fact that many of the other beasts
I IN this combinations group often follow
the example set them by Coldic and try
for. the life OF their daring French
trainer.
Gaillard and his monster group Of
lions. with Baltimore and Wallace each
trying to Guido the other In resistance
to the Will OF their fearless trainer.
Like the animals in the combination
group, GniIlard's lions often follow the
examples set by Baltimore and Wal
lace and get ugly and try to get their
trainers life.
The electrical dance OF La Belle Au-
rora among the llonesses; Fatma, the
wrestling and dancing bear, and Com
sui the Second, all help TO make this
weeks billi In every rcppecta the strong
est and best ever offered here or else
where by alr. Bostock.
Two performances will be, given
daily, Sundays excepted, Of course, at
2.3O ana . .3u. Inc animals are leu
every afternoon at 80 and night at / o
o'clock.
At the Academy.
It's All Your Fault" VIII be seen
again at the Academy Of Musicson We'd
nesday of this week.
The play has u plot and around this
plot Is woven a series of events that
are of the most ludricous nature Mr..
Charles J. Stlne, in the role Of CaNton
Coulter, and Miss olice Evans. as Flora
Reasley. are billed as the stars. but
there are others who deserve great
ter Plncus, as Archibald. the boy who is
the cause OF 1t all. Archibald is palmcd
off as Howard Bcasley's son. when in
realty Howard has no son, and the un-
tangling OF tho mystery gives rise to
all the fun.
The much talkcd-of Rogers Brothers
Company, which is conceded TO be the
largest musical farce organization IN
America. will pc here this Wee Week ne
Ireland" and is said TO- be the pref
test, funniest and tunefnllest comedy
McNally has ever written for these
popular comedians. IL VII DC at me
Academy on Friday night.
At the Bijou.
Lena Rivers" !! dramatizat t!l Of
presented at the Bljou Theatre this
week. The cast Will be headed by Miss
Bculan Poynter, as Lena. The play has
been an instant hit this season, and
sented. It has been given metropolis
no weak point Is to be found either
in cast, scenery or costuming. Tho lnt-
ter has become feature OF the at
traction. and the gowns worn by the
ladies of the company. five in number,
are said to be most beautiful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11

lhs and sensual, Continuing, Or. YOUNG
SPOKE OF the divine nature OF a man
,.iaue ~ the image of God, and said thu,
~ was because man was. divine that Ia
Gun u, DO y very Satan IN his deyiIiry.'
me speaker closed with Il striking
aescrlpuon OF Judas Iscariot. whose
tiirly pieces Of silver burned like live
coals IN his hands as he said. II have
sIn'ea Judas had already given away
i ih's Houl When he entered into a con-
, ,l', AGAINST his Lord-he gave his
body for Thirty pieces Of silver
me congregational singing was no-
tcnahle, after the sermon the whole
audience rising and Joining heartily IN
"Sun of My Soul
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-11
Cadets Entertained

National Cadets" who have been at
Ford's Hotel for the past week. ware
given an entertainment on Friday night
by the management Of the hotel Cap
tain Frank Cunningham and other male
members of the First Baptist Church
choir rendered some beautiful music.
and Rev. DR.. j. b. Hawthorne made an
address along commercial lines, which
was thoroughly enjoyed by ali
These young men, while sojourninr in
the city, have, by their gentlemnniv
conduct and bearing, created favor
able 1mpressionton all with whom they
have come in contact