davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13
Workouts at Emeryyille

pdlight-Three- eighths in IS
Eyebright-Three-o quarters in %.
Calls-Three- quarters in 1:19 A.
Msurete MIA ive-eighths in :03.
Carrie Thstcher-Fi ve-ei gbths in :03 Is.
Frank Flittner-Seyen-e ighthS in :3II5.
Al Green-Five -eightbs in 1902 As.
Marian Casey-Three-q quarters in 1:21.
Grace G-Three-q quarters in 1:2l.
T. Neugent-F iFe-eigbths in :04.
SilbeTschwsnz-BsK 10 40.
Brian Brou-Three- quarters in 1:1TIz
Missouri Lad-Five-eghths in 1907.
Nadzu-Mile in 1916.
Roy shumway-Three-qusr in i:1e A..
orlin Ormonde-FiFe- eightlis i'm 1902 %.
Miss Highland FiTe-eigliths In :05.
Achieve-Three-eig hths in 81.
Toladay- FiFe-eighths IN 1:0J.
Little Siss-Three- eighfhs in :36 SO.
Ace of Diamonds-Three-e ighths in 81
NoTgorod- Five-eghths in :O6
Romsine-Five-eighth in ] :O6.
Ed Ball-Seven -eighths in 80.
Fargo Rose-Three- quarters IN I:1T
Johnny White-Five-eghfis in :04
Csdichon-Seven-eighth in 80 10.
Woolen-Three-eigh in :3s
Listowel-Three-eighth in 81 20
May Amelia-HaIf in 80 10.
Amada-Three-quarte in 1919 10
Collector Jessup -FiEe-eighths in 1903 3-5.
Pops-Five -eighths in :03 As.
Yankee Nic-Fiye-eighths in 1:O4.
Big Chief-Half in :5G.
n-Five-eighths in / :07 3-5.
FL Picero-Three-qu in i:d1ts
Red Leaf-Half in 80.
Ocean Queen-Five-eghth in 1903 2-5
On Parole-Half in .5l %.
Silver Sue and Convent Bell-Seyen -eIghths ii
BIZ.
Distributor-Nfle in As.
Colonel White-Mile in I:46l5
Forerunner-Half IN 81.
Abraham-Three-Quart in 1:16 L.
Solus and stroke-Half in 81.
County Seat-Half in 80.
Dollie Dollars-Five-eight in :02.
Rosevale-Three-quart inI rs %
Rubia Granda-1hree-quart in lis.
Bay FLY by Kismet Bonita r.
BAY FLY by Kismet-P Promise ".
BAY FLY by Kismet- Coming Event
Ncvgorod- Three-ouarters in 1:iT.
Cello-Mile in 1:47
Toll Box-Five -eighths in 1:0315.
-Five-eighths in LOG.
Spring Ban-Mile in $50.
Mile R-Seyen- eig hths in rs.
Three-eighths in IS.
Confederate-MiIe in 1:5I.
Import-MiIe in f:475S.
Roggs-FfFe-eighth in :05.
Jokai-F fFe-eigliths IN 1903 %
Prince of orange-Mile in 1:47
Told You-AIile in 1912 %
The Englishman-Mile in 1:46
Smiley Corbett- Five-eighths in 1 90
c. w. Burt=Three- quarters in 1:I6 Oh
Chipmunk- Five-eghths in 1 .03
Milshora-Five-eigh ths in .O2 As
Temaceo-Five-eighth in :06.
Andrew 3. Cook-Three- quarters I'm 90
Hannah Iouise-Th ree-eghths in SO 2-s
Lawrence P. Daley-Five-eighths in :03 %
Rosamo-Five-ei ghths in LOG.
Miss Kazzoni-Mile In l:47.
Assay-Half in 80.
Jack Nunnaliy- -eiehths in 1872 2-5.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13
ORGANIzE DRIyING CLUB

PALO ALTO, Nov. 12.-Trusting that
they will bring once more to Palo Alto
a small portion of the fame gained by
this section through its horses during
the lifetime of Senator Stanford, a num-
Der of horse lovers have organized the
Palo Alto driving club. The first meet
ing, which was held last night, was a
most enthusiastic affair and resulted in
the election of the following officers:
Peter Mullen, president; J. E. Wander
WORT. vice president; J. A. Matthews,
secretary treasurer. The promoters of
the movement have already leased a
tract of land south of the Stanford
property, and engineers were busy to-
day laying out half mile track. The
club purposes to foster interest in driv-
ing stock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13
SALT LAKE RACES

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 12.-Piquet,
one of the best horses entered in the
series of races at the fair grounds, was
shot today. During the fifth race. in
which he was favorite, he stumbled
and fell, breaking foreleg. He was
owned by Moore & Walters of Califor-
MIA Jockey Weicker was thrown but
not hurt. Results:
First race. five furlongs, selling W
won, Sir Preston second, Azusa third Time,
1904.
Second race. five and half furlongs, selling
Inspector Bird won, Kuropatkin second. Yellow
foot third. Time. 1904.
Third race, four and a half furlongs-Sam G.
won, Billy Mayham second, Swaggerlator third.
Time, :57.
Fourth race seven fnrlongs-Iittle Bnttercup
won. Gypsy King second, Sylvia third. Time,
1924.
Fifth race, six and half furlongs. selling
Furze won. Handmaiden second, Black Domino
third. Time, :231z.
Sixth race, four and a half furlongs, selling
Lola White won. Josie s second, Willie Gregg
third Time, IS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13
ACQUIRES BUTLER
Charlie Ellison Secures Famous
Little Jockey

Charlie Ellison announced yesterday
that he had acquired first call on Jock
ey J. Butler for the winter and that the
boy would come to San Francisco
forthwith. Butler is under contract to
]. S. Hawkins, who will not come to
California this winter. Recently it
was announced that negotiations were
pending for the purchase of Buffers
contract by w. X. Vanderbilt. who
races on the French turf Butler rode
well during the summer on the New
York tracks, but suffered a lapse Of
form at Latonia He will be no stran-
ger to San Francisco racegoers, hav-
ing ridden here last winter for Hawk
ms Ellison has several high class
horses in his stable, and Butler will
have abundant opportunity for making
a good record under his management
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13

BERKELEY, Nov. 12.-Class reunions
will be held by the various university
classes in San Francisco cafes to-
morrow night. the eve of the big game
with the cardinal. In the Bismarck
cafe will be gathered several hundred
university alumni Of the classes of
90. '03. '04 '05, '06 and OF. The class
of 1908 will hold it's banquet in the
Heidelberg inn, while the class of 906
will gather at Franks.
The women of the class of 1908 have
established q new precedent and Will
hold a class dinner in the Hotel Ath-
ems. Oakland. Miss Helen Young is
chairman OF the committee which has
charge of the banquet.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13
SOCIAL DAY PLANNED BY
CAP AND BELLS CLIJR
Local Organization Will Give
Dramatic Program and
Reception

The Cap and Bells club has an
nounced social day Thursday. No
vember 10. and a large attendance of
members and guests is anticipated.
There will be a dramatic program with
music and a reception afterward. The
program for the Thursday meeting is
as follows:
(a) Lucia di Lammermoor'' sextette
tb) Spanish Gaiety'' ......... PauI Emo
Cap and Bells mandolin orchestra Richard r
Carpenter. director.
Reading by Paul Gerson of Gerhard Haunt
mans problem play, 1.-THE Coming OF
Peace taken from the German (Frie-
denfest).
,VueS . Selected
Mrs. Herman Perlet, Herman PerIet at piano
Violin solo, 'Ballade ct Polonaise' o. a.
49, ....-....----.-. II. vieuxtemps
Miss Luo Barhagelata, Mrs. Robert Hughes, ac-
companist.
Quarrel scene from Romeo and Juliet ner-
formed By lady students of the Paul Ger
son dramatic school Tin costume)
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13
NATIVE SONS TO PLAY BALL.

What promises to be most exciting
and interesting game of baseball will
take place next Sunday morning at II
o'clock at the State league ground, Ala
media, between the teams of San Fran
cisco parlor No. 40 and Stanford parlor
No. 16. Native Sons of the Golden West
Each team is confident of winning
and large force of rooters is expected
TO be on hand to cheer their respective
teams.
John II. Nelson will call the balls and
strikes. Batteries: San Francisco
and McKenna
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13
MORE NEW AUTOS
REACH THE CITY
Speedy ChaImers-DetrOit Is Re-
ceived by the Pioneer
Automobile Company
Special 1900 Ford Touring Car
Demonstration Is Attracting
Considerable Attention
By x. X. PHOmmedieu

A new model of the Chalmers Detroit
car arrived yesterday at the Pioneer
automobile company. The new car is
a $3.50 horsepower roadster, capable Of
great speed.
Calvin c. Eib of the Pioneer automO-
bile company after 10 mile speed
test on the boulevard, says that the
car is even faster than the famous
Chalmers-Detroit Blue Bird. The car
is equipped with two gasoline tanks
capable of carrying 46 gallons. and an
extra oil tank of four gallons capacity.
1t differs from the regular Chalmers
Detroit touring car.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13
PACKEY M'FARLAND ON THE STAGE
SpECIAI. pISPATC TO THE CALI.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 1.-THE glare
of the footlights now holds Packey Nc
Farland In its spell and the Chicago
stage in the east. Immediately after
the Murphy fight Packey will take to
the stage and do his little boxing stunt
He will then take lay off for two
weeks, during which time he will train
for his fight with Dick Hyland in Den
yer. Packey is immensely popular in
the east and should draw well. There
are any number of people in this sec
tion of the country who would string
their money on him to down Nelson.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13
LONG TRIP FOR GAME

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. 12.-Pend-
ing approval of the local athletic
games. have been slated for the var
sity eleven. The first is with Wash
ington state college, to be played at
Spokane, Wash. on Christmas day, and
the second is with Multnomah athletic
club, to be pulled off at Portland, Ore
on January /.
The third contest with Washington
university, to be played at Seattle,
Wash, is spoken of. but il has not been
secured. The local board will discuss
the matter in a day or so.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13
COOP WORK on DIAMOND TIRES

Frank A Moore writes from walla walla of
his trip from Los Angeles to that city. He
says:
You doubt will be interested to learn that
my Franklin made the trip from your city e
Walla Walla with almost a perfect score-a set
OF broken spring hangers and one puncture were
our total mishaps- AS you will recall car
ried a complete camp outfit. which with the -four
passengers weighed 1.4O0 pounds. We made il
strictly camping out trip, and at time was
the car in garage except at San Francisco and
Portland. From Los Angeles to Walla Walla il
is 1,SS0 miles. which distance was made the
same set of Diamond tires which came, on the
car. and had. / stated only one puncture
which puncture was the second since purchasing
the car In March
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13
PRoPERTIEs ATTACHED

A return from the sheriff fled with
the county clerk yesterday shows tbat
attachments have been placed on the
properties Of Mrs. LOrena de ia MOI
tanva at Sacramento and Spruce
streets and at Fifteenth and POINT
LObOs avenues. in satisfaction or
claim for 1884 against her by FRED w /,
VILLA mscr. The properties mentioned
were those awarded her by the court
at the time she obtained divorce from
lanes de Ia MOntanNa.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13
WORKERS TO FINISH ROAD

The roadway between Kansas and
Carolina streets in Twenty second
last bfrnonthly workfest of the mem
bers Of the Potrero Nueyo improve
ment association, and a special session
Will be held next Sunday when the
roaoWay VIII be finished. The build
ing mas been under the management
OF Walter ]. Hamilton. president of the
association, and Leonard A. Smith. the
secretary, has been the superintend-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13

outright the entire seating plat OIL or tne
American theater and the house VIII Dc
turned over to the students and their
friends for the annual football snow.
The Land of Nod" company VIII give
its regular performance. but nun nun
her of special features are TO be inter
polated in the program, and the cot
iegians will be free to enjoy them
selves without hindrance of conVeh-
tionality
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13
INTERCLAss BASKET HALL

BERKELEY. Nov. 12.=The first of a
series of interclass basket ball games
Will be held In Harmon gymnasium
tuesday night. A drawing will be
held tomorrow by the team captains
Tor the seasons matches. Paul Bailey
VIII captain the senior team. r. Prouty
men. The junior captain has not been
selected as vet
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13
WHITE STEAMERS DUE TODAY

The new models OF the White steam ear ex-
pected early this week were delayed by the fail
ure to procure express car large enough to
hold the demonstrators The cars were finally
shipped Saturday and they due today.
f. p. Waterman. the Fresno representative OF
the White company. is in this city. Mr.. Water
man states that Fresno will be a great market
for automobiles il the raisin pool Is successful
He expects TO order double the number Of White
steam cars that he handled last year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13

in the world who can beat him let him come
along and ready for him"
I.srney Iichtenstein who is looking after
the interests of Cyclone Johnny Thompson. an
n0unced last night that he had practically
completed arrangements 10 have his fight
KID Dalton. who IS under the wing OF Jack
Grace, at Marysvile. on Thanksgiving day.
There is a matter of a few pounds holding
these fighters apart. but this will be adjusted
within a couple OF days. according to both
Lichtenstein and Match Maker Eddie Smith.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov. 12-Fancy bred
horses yielded the ring to some extent
teal purposes when the fourth day of
the horse show opened Heavy draft
horses appeared in one class horses
and light delivery wagons in another,
and various other similar events for
today's judging gave an idea of the
program.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13
ROUGH TOURING IN GLENN COUNTY

j. II. Tucker Of This city has just returned
from an extensive outing IN Glenn county II
his 80 horsepower four cylinder Autoear roadster
Tucker had quite an interesting trip. some o
the roads being in frightful condition.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13
TEAM GOES NO RENO

SAN JOSE. Nov 1.-THE Santa Clara
college Rugby team leaves tomorrow
morning for Reno. New, to meet the
fifteen of Nevada state university in a.
match game Saturday afternoon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13
PAPKE TAKES THINGS EASY

Billy Papke seems TO be a disciple
OF Charles Wagner, the simple life
friend OF Theodore Roosevelt. for the
Thunderbolt is surely following a very
plain and easy going method of train
ing. Papke has been working so easy
up to date fight fans have stood in open
-5-ondermenr and exclaimed that thew
never saw the like of il.
The writer felt Papke out on his easy
method Of training and Billy declared
that il was the usual way he trained.
But say" said Billy 1T won't be so
easy next week. Then 1 viii begin my
real work and I VIII box all the way
from ten to twelve rounds day and
81 viii be real boxing. No play for me
after Monday. / win just work up to
the right point for the fight. / do
not believe in the old methods of
viii be all there. You know many
a fighter leaves most of his fight in the
gymnasium. That viii not be the case
with me. There will be none of my
enter the ring. All my fight will be
with me- I consider il a very foolish
process for scrapper to tear himself
TO pieces and fight himself out in a
gymnasium"
Papke is very close to the weight
that he viii enter the ring at. He
weighed about 156 pounds after his
days work yesterday. Billy eats any
thing he desires and does not have to
stunt himself a bit. During the day
the Illinois. ThunoerbOlt drinks half a
gallon OF pure milk into which he
breaks four raw eggs. Billy considers
this the greatest builder up in the bust
ness.
Papke viii not work today. This
morning he is to meet Al Kaufman and
IN the afternoon he will go to a local
theater Tonight Billy Will go b
10 Shannons and he will have with him
kaufman. who viii start TO help Billy
3n his work tomorrow.
Billy Delaney. manager Of Al Kaufman the
big California heavy weight. arrived IN Oak
land from Los Angeles Last night. Billy de-
clared that Al had comparatively little-tr0uble
fn beating Nusta3n I'm Los Angeles. but stated
mat Kaufman had hard Job catching the
Nevadan.
This fellow Mustain is very fast OF foot
declared Delaney. and against in his
class be would make fairly hard man 10 beat.
i think Mustain and Flynn would make pretty
tough light. but ~ course Kaufman was too
much for him. The hghr a OF hide
and seek. with Musfain doing most Of the hiding
Rnd kaufman doing all Of the seeking.
Il viii rest Al mp for a couple OF months
End then DC win be at IL again There
not many fellows left for Kaufman TO fight.
would like 10 send him against Burns. but
hardly think Tommy wants any OF AIS game.
The biz fellow viii work with Billy Papke.
] think Il will do him good and keep him
edge. Kaufman is fighting better all rhe
zine, and II there Is any white heavy weight
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13
Selected
AGED wANDERER WITHOUT HOME OR

FHIENDS-Andrew Kummitt, 50 years OF age
was found wandering around the Sunset district
WEDNESDAY night by Policeman Dougherty.
Kummitt had S13 and a handbook showing
deposit OF $500 in the German saving bank
He said he had no friends or relatives living
Arrangements win be made 70 send him to the
Altenheim home at Fruityale.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13

PROPOSALS FOR HAY-DepOt Ouartermas-
ter's Office. 1OS6 North Point st.. San Francisco
Cal. November 2, 1gOS.-Sealed proposals. in
tripncate, subject to the usual conditions. will
time. Monday. November 10. 1908, and then
opened, for furnishing and delivering at San
francisco, Cal, or other prominent railroad
points, 1000 tons Of hay, compressed to a den
stty OF 81 cubic feet or less per ton told eroDI
Tor Shipment TO the Philippine islands The
United States reserves the right to accent or re-
Jet any or all proposals any part thereof
Blanks Tor proposals and fun information will
be furnished upon application to this office
Envelopes containing proposals to be indorsed
Proposals for Hay, No 6192. to be opened at
II O'Clock IN. November is. 19OS'' J.
BELLINGER. Depot Quartermaster. U. 3 Army
PROPOSALS FOR DREDGING-U- s Engineer
Office. ZIG Chronicle Bldg San Francisco
CAL Nov -. zoos. Sealed proposals for
dredging In Oakland HarbOr. Cal. viii be 70
ceived here untR u. noon, December IL 1903
Information on application. JOHN BIDDLE
Lieut. Col. Encrs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13
Do You Want $500,

Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
page II.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13
SECOND HAND CARS

AUTO CLEARING HOUSE, gsI 5' ss5a
WHITE THE WHITE CO.. I37 Hayes a..
VIII L53s 18th st.. Oak. Tel. Market 1T05
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-11-13
REPAIR SHOPS

DEFIANCE 547-55T Fulton street
NELIAINIE Tel PARK s24 and PARK s25.
iSAUNDERS-MIDDLETON S ~ & i- g
.SERVER-FRENCH Isl 81 S &, g as IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-10
GIRL IN HOSPITAL,
ASSAlLANT IN JAIL
Chicago Police Reinforced by
Special Officers TO Protect
Prisoners.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1O-As The result Of
a savage attack in waicn she sustained
g.ore than forty wounds, Miss Anna
Doherty, a membeT Of one of the old
time families Of Kenosha. Wis, is in
a critical condition in the Kenosha Hos
pitaL
Henry Bushman, her confessed assail-
ant, was hurried to Racine. Wis. last
night in a closed auto to evade jhe
crowds which thTOnged the streets.
Twenty special policemen were sworn
in, buC proved Intellectual in dispensing
the strest gathering, and Gordon of
regular police was drawn about the
county jail with orders to prevent all
persons from approaching nearer than
one block.
The attack occurred early yesterday
morning. Miss DOheTty was returning
from a downtown medicine show 20
her home IN the southern end Of town.
when Bushnan. who was intoxicated
accosted her. When she started to run
he caught her. gagged her with his
free hand. and dragged her nearIX =
quarter OF mile to a deserted pla&.
The girl later identified BushFnan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-10
.L|LLEYS SUCCESS
CAUSE Of REVOLT
Connecticut Business Men
Will Fight Nominee for
Governor.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept 10-Much
dissatisfaction is expressed today
throughout the State over the nominal
ton OF Representative George q. LdIley
for governor, by the Republican ma
chine. and an Immediate revolt is threat
ened.
Idlley'S victory was made impressive
by the violent but bslated protest from
hfty-three Of the States leading manu-
facturers, whose grounds for objection
were the candidates participation In
the submarine investigation IN Congress
last winter
The friends OF the Representative,
however, made capital Of this protest.
and were so successful that their man
polled 405 votes. His nearest competitor
was Lieut.. Gov. Everett ]. Lake, with
1SS votes. Governor Woodruff received
only forty-two.
Already there are signs of loud and
strong revolt Joe Barbour, the pep
perry Hartford lawyer, had a quarrel
with Orsamus F'yler, Lilley's leader,
this morning, and told Tyler that Lilley 8
nomination would Disrupt the Repubii-
can party IN Connecticut.
Members of the Manufacturers and
Business Mems Association have
warned the Republican leaders that
they VIII fight the election OF LilIey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-10

was accepted They announced ts-sIr
engagement and a wedding that night
was suggested and agreed TO. The
party went to ST. Johns Reformed Ger
man Church. In Bergen. n. J.. where
the ceremony was performed by the
Rev DR.. Gottlieb Andrea
/ The count and his bride had luncheon
at the Hotel Astor yesterday, and later
bought tickets for Sweden. They left
for Atlantic City last evening.
She's Countess Now.
1T all seems yery funny to me- said
the bride before she left the city, "only
two days ago / was a plain American
girl. and now I am a countess! How
ever, am very happy You see in me
one American girl who has married
a foreign nobleman for love alone
would have married him even IL he
wasn't titled.
Count Kinstendt is about thirty-fiYe
years old. He irst cane 10 this country
five years ago and entered Harvard.
After graduating, ne returned 70 his
home IN Stockholm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-10
Southern Girl Welded TO Count
After Meeting on Ocean Beach

NEW YORK. Sept. 10.-Count Ernest
Kinstedt. Of Sweden. came to this coun-
try three weeks ago and by chance
visited Asbury Park.
There on the sands he met Miss Sarah
Lincoln, Southern beauty. They are
now on their honeymoon, and in another
three weeks viii sail for the BRIDE
groom's native land
Miss Lincoln came North a short
time ago 10 visit her aunt, Mrs. Chris
tine Lincoln. OF 345 West Fifty-eighth
street With her relative she went TO
Asbury Park. and while bathing with
friends. Count Klnstendt was introduced
10 her. II was a case OF love at first
sight. both said yesterday. and the
nobleman was invites 10 call on Miss
Lincoln In this city.
Calls Monday Evening.
He called last Monday and that even
ing an autostobile party was formed.
During the tide out in New Jersey the
count proposed TO Miss Lincoln ant