davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20
weight lighters IN tho western part

weight fighters III tho Western part
OF the country.
Kid Bocbe will box in Milwaukee
with the Western slugger, Kid VOL
CAST, end the chances arc that the
clever little italian fighter Will sur
prise tho boxing fans Of that city with
the work l,e will do In. the ring.
Jack Blackburn will meat Mike DON
ovan in aten-round bout In the opera
night next. This will be the third
meeting between this pair, and 1t IL
reported that Donovan has been got
ting himRef In shape to square mat
tors will, Blackburn for the last two
bcatings he received from the colorc1
lightweight.
Jack Johnson, the colorcd heavy
weight, says he Will start for Eng
land on Tuesday With tho purpose OF
forcing Tommy Burns to meet him III
tho ring. IL Burns refuses to box
him, johnson will give exhibitions In
the halls there. and will then go TO
France to try to get on a fight.
Terry Martin. the Philadelphia
welter-weight, who is popular fellow
with tho local boxers, and the follow
ers OF the sport in that city, is suffer
Ing at his home from an attack OF
typhoid fever.
Lew Bailcy-was the victim OF an ex.
plosion of illuminating gas In the new
box-oTlcc OF the Broadway Athletic
Club on Friday night which came near
putting an end to the manager OF the
downtown fighting arena. Some one
had left the gas flowing, and when
Bailey went into the place with light
the explosion resulted. Beyond q
singed eyebrow and the loss OF a cap
however, he escaped without injury
1t Is reported that Jim Jehries mas
secured Jimmy Gardner ana Mix
C,rwinl sullivan to open his new box
ing arena outside of Los Angeles on
April. 23d. They are to go TWENTY-FIVE
rounds, weigh in at 1A2 pounds at
p M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20
SEASON OPENS Up
THIS AZ TERN00N
Richnond's First Battle for the
1908 Pennant With Shat
fer's Men.

weather prevented the initial game
or the Virginia State League In Rich
nond Saturday afternoon, and the
formal opening will be made this az
ternoon. when the ball park gates will
be thrown open to the Richmond and
Roanoke teams to begin battling for
the penant Of 1908. There Will be no
parade to-day, for that part or the
ceremony was held Saturday afternoon.
But the Blues Band will be on hand
to furnish music for the occasion.
The| VIII play an hour before the
game and during its progress. when
ever Richmond seems to need The
cheering effect of stirring music.
Both managers have promised that
the first exhibition shall be fast and
interesting. Shaffer's ability is we'll
known In Richmond, and lie is said TO
play better away from home than in
ILLS local town. He Is great man on
the side lines, and whatever amuse-
ment may be lacking in dull and
tiresome game Is furnished by, Glitch
en-" Charlie, or "Suspenderless" Shat
fer.
The line-up of the two teams will
be the same as that scheduled for Sat
urday Revelle will do the honors in
the box for Richmond and Nlorrissey
will oppose him. Westervelt viii
handle the Indicator.
Roanoke will be- here also Tomorrow
and the next day. and Danville will
finish up the week. Norfolk will play
in Portsmouth. and Danville will ap-
pear in Lynchburg.
The Iinc-Up To-day.
decentralization. left field; L,ps.
third base Kanzler first base: Riggs,
centre fold: sandherr, shortstop: Tit
man, right field: Ison. second base;
Cowan, catcher: Revelle, pitcher
Ronnoke-Lollr. centre field; Clark,
left field: Hessler. third base: Clayton,
second base: Painter, first base; Me-
Mahon, shortstop: Wallis. right field;
Martin. catcher; Morrissey, pitcher.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20
$2,OOO,OOO SPENT BY THE MAJOR LEAGUES

pendIturc a season for each Of the big
league clubs Is 100000
Beginning with $4,000 year for
ground rent. stands. clubhouse ana the
cost OF putting the ground IN good con :
dition viii boost It to $4,000. In the
National League this year the clubs
viii travel about $500 miles which. ut
cents n mile. for twenty players, foots
up to $4,000.
The Southern trip means an expendi-
tture of $4,000 at the lowest estimate.
Each club plays seventy five games
away from home, which means as many
days In hotels Mt rate which aver
ages So Il day per man, total!ns ST.
900. Meals and bcrths on trains VIII
cost another $1,000. The average sal
league club is $4,000. A manager Will
49, o1 '0'YY0 '''
Every year the clubs draft or pur-
chase PLAYERS from the minor league
teams. This averages three pitchers,
$4,000: one catcher, $1,000; two in
ffelders, $4,000: two ottfielders, s2oUo.
which makes a total of $500, modest
estimate. indeed, in this day OF hot
rivalry and fancy prices for young
Each club orders fifty dozen balls
at SIS a dozen. and frequently fifty
dozen is not enough. but this number
costs $3.50. Easing calculations upon
twenty men. the two sets Of uniforms
alone cost $500 and the shoes round 1t
UP to $1,000. Trainers get from $500
All this expense. up to $4,000. to
get back. To balance the books 26o.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20

NEW ORLEANS. LA, April 19.-One
of the interesting relics which have
come into the possession OF Barney"
Schreiber Is bookmakers ticket call
ing for a winning bet of $3.50 to $50,
Judge Nelson" This ticket was never
Nor Will the owner ever present it
to the Schneider cashier for 1t belongs
to one departed of this earth-Riiey
Grammar.
1t was the last wager ever made
by the famous turf plunger. One day,
being unable to get over to the races
because of the necessity of catching a
noon train for Nevada, Grammar asked
Schneider TO put on $50 on Judge Nell
l. Schneider had the lone ticket put
into frame. and now you couldn't
Ger Il for n lot OF money.
Grnnnan's Last Wager.
1t was the last wager Grammar ever
made, and n winning one, too. Gran
nan bet on Judge Nelson on a Satur-
day and the next Thursday lie passed
New. lust before the attack of pneu-
monia which laid him low began to
Grammar said to ,'Jim Buckley:
Here, lust as 1 have chance to
play wise man and get fortune off
suckers. after having been a sucker
myself for twenty years. I'm taken
sick" Grammar meant that he had
been betting against another man's
OF years. but here at Rawhde he had
his bank roll behind sweet percent
age bank game and roulette play, and
was beginning to take 1t. off every
night in chunks.
Grammar was the last of the old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20
LAST OF THE OLD SCHOOL
Interesting Incidents in the Life Of Riley Granna, One Of
the Most Famous Turf Plungers and
CanoIloyc
Gamblers.

time turf plungers to pass away.
Within the last ten years "Plunger''
Walton, "Pittsburg Phil" Mike" Dwy-
er, Joe, Uliman, Eddie" Marks. "Philr
Daily and other top-notch "setter-ins"
have caslied in. "Davy" Johnson and
Lucien Appleby arc about the only
celebrities Of prodigal inoney-turf days
left. Not again will the American turf
know such betting as that with which
the memory of Grammar, Walton and
Dwyer is associated.
1t is generally understood that Gran
mans greatest play" was to lay Henry
Navarro TO the amount of $4,000 In
the famous match race with Domino
Such Is not the case. for at Doncaster,
in England, he actually lost for him
self and party Of capitalists the
sum OF s13a,000 on mount ridden by
Tod" Sloan. which had been left at
the post
Some Big Prizes.
Weird things happen in the life OF
a gambler. For month before his
luck and good fortune at Emecyville.
He won $4,000 one afternoon OFF $500,
and beat a bridge whist game in the
city for $1,000 the same night. Day
after day he won. 1t was break
in his oai luck which had set In
against min eleven years before.
II don't know but all this luck
seems to mean something" remarked
Grammar to friend. IT surely did.
~ Of the betting ring burnt out Gran
mans nervous system. and he fell
into consumption. as did Walton and
"PittSburg Phil' before him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20
NEWS OF THE BOXERS.

The name of the New National
Athletic Club, New York, is to be
changed to8tlle New Broadway Athletic
Club. The next match at that club
Will be on Tuesday night, when Jack
Goodman Will go against Dick Hyland
for SIX rounds.
Jack (Twin) Sullivan. who is match
cd to box Kid Kctchall, at Colna, on
May 9th, is offering to bet $1,000 that
lie beats the Montana fighter. He is
mot apt to have much trouble placing
his money. as the Western sports arr
very sweet on Ketchall's fighting abil-
tiles.
Harry Lcnny. who did not cut mucl,
figure as a, fighter a few years ago, Is
still in New York. where they think
lie is quite a boxer Lenny is matched
to box Frankie Madden at the Dry
Dock Athletic Club Tomorrow night
Joe Grim has secured match In
California, where he is to box Al Ilauf-
man six rounds al Reliance on or about
May 9th. Joe has been boosting him
self in great shape since he went out
West, but they have not taken much
stock in his pretentlons OF being c
great fighter
Young otto, the tough New York
much scrappng of late. has been
matched to box Dave Deshler, of Bos-
ton, on Thursday night next at tile
Lopgacre Club.
Chuck O'Connell and Tommy Craw-
ford, the California fighters, who are
now in Philadelphia, have both made
good in recent contests. They ought
to do very we'll with a little moro en-
perience' in the Eastern style OF box
ing.
Jimmy Dwyer has offers, for Tommy
O'foole from the West and from Ros-
ton, but as the money offered Is not
any more than the Port Richmon1
champion could make In PHILADELPHIA
he is not likely to accent any of them
Joe Cans refuses to box more thar
twenty rounds, according to reports
from California That is about all the
time lie would want to whip most OF
the men who are now posing as llght'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20
FOOTBALL MEN
MEET ON FRIDAY
Great Assembly Of Experts i
New York at Murray Hill
Hotel.

In New York ut the Murray Hill Ho-
tel on April 9th Will be held IL non
ster meeting of football experts from
the. various colleges of the South. East
and North.
Pennsylvania, Yale. Harvard, Prince
ton, Amherst Swarthmore. Lehigh
Brown, Cornell. Syracuse. Dartmout!i
Carlisle, Lafayette, Haverford, Vir-
GINA, Annapolis West Point and
Georgetown Will have delegates at the
convention. and many OF the other
prominent colleges have expressed their
intention Of being represented
The htst thing to be considered by
the BODY assembled will be the ap-
polntment of new officials. IT Is the
belief of the committee that there are
many coaches, former gridiron stars
etc. who are thoroughly conversNnt
with the modern football conditions
who wou!1 make capable officials and
add their influence to improve the
game. and the committee Is DESTROYS
of giving these men an opportunity
to demonstrate their worth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20
MARATHON RACE TO
De RUN TO-DAY.

BOSTON. MASS. April 19.-The
strength speed, endurance and train
ing of the largest number long
distance athletes ever brought together
In this country Will be tested to.mor-
row in the twelfth annual Marathon
race Of the the Boston Athletic AS
ISOLATION from Ashland, Mass, to the
clubhouse In this city. a distance Of
twenty-five miles and three hundred
yards. The entry list closed with TAI
on the roll. including nearly all the
as several from abroad.
The race this year has taken on
added Importance in that 1t Is the Of
fetal trial for the candidates for the
team that will represent the United
States in the Marathon run of the
Olympic games in England in July.
The record for the Marathon Is two
hours. twenty-four minutes and TWEEN
ty-four seconds. established last year
by Thomas Longboat the Indian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20
ANOTHER BIG ONE IN THE FIGHTING GAME

NEW YORK. April 1a.-It's many a
year since Brooklyn, once the home of
champions. has boosted of having one.
But It looks like 1t will not be long
before premier in the pugilistic
world will write his mailing place
a"Brookly'1."
That statement will hardly cause a
guessing contest Every enthusiast of
the boxing game across the bridge. and,
in fact wherever there is one in the
greater city. has heard Of. lin Stew
art, protegc OF Billy Elmer once great
fighter himself, and to-day one of the
leading instructors of the game. Stew
arts latest feat was in stopping Jack
Bonner. of Summit Hin. lie hit him
so hard that he broke one of Jacks
ribs.
Stewart will be twenty-o'le next
June. lisa little more than six months
ago thathe started in boxing. He took
to the profession like any one would to
another. It was with no mercenary
object that he broke into 1t. Being a
big. powerful fellow, hc longed for
exercise. and ran against Billy Elmer.
who invited him to his gymnasium,
which was then located upon SNty-hfth
Street and Broadway Elmer saw the
tighter in hin. and Induced him to take
up the game. He did. and in those six
months that have passed since he first
glanced at the instructor he has scored
eight knockouts. All told, he has had
nine fights, and the worst he sot was
draw with the experienced Fred Brad
lev. Later Mr.. Bradley paid for whatever
lesson he may have taught, for Stewart
knocked him out in their second meet
ing.
A NATURAL Fighter.
Stewart by occupation Is a drauEhts-
man in Brooklyn, and is quite able TO
make a living at that, but he likes the
fighting game. lie Is In no way afraid
OF punishment, and is capable Of taxing
as good beating as he can deal out.
This is vouched for by several members
of Elmer's club, who saw him In "a sin
round bout with big Joe jeanette. II
was Elmer's Idea to find out if the big
Brooklyn boys heart was IN the right
place Flo seat jeanette after the
youngster and told them not to stop.
For Surrounds the pair hammered each
other around, and at the end tho col
ored hoy was Just as tired ms his young
foe. He gave,a beating, and inEslVlhg
took one, OF course, Stewart did not
display the knowledge of the game tina t
did Jeanette, but he did we'll. II Is
probably a good thing for the colored
one that Stewart knew so little,
worked with Jeanette and gained a lot
OF experience. Then he was put on TO
fight, and. has made good ever since,
II he continues to climb as rapidly III
the next year as he has in tho last SIN
months, Tommy Burns will have an
other fellow to think about.
Stewart has the physique Ola fighter.
In action he remi1ds tho ull-tlmers OF
Jim Corbett when the latter was cham
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20
TURNER-AJAX BOUT

Titleholdcr to Wrcstle With Local.
Champion in Corcornn Hall Tonight.
One OF the most interesting wrestling
the meeting tonight OF Young Ajax
and Joe Turner In Corcoran Hall. Ajax
has been here for some time now. and
his ability is known to his Richmond
friends. Turner comes as the CHAM
pion, OF the South. but the local man is
believed to be his equal. The contest
will be for two out of three falls, in
the catch-as-catch-c can style.
pends, says Ajax. whether lie will con-
tinue wrestling. He is anxious to win
from the visitor. and II he succeeds
he will stick to wrestling. Otherwise.
art of boxing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20
RIVERSIDE HORSE SHOW

minutes. THE consolation class is open
to any horse that has not won rib
bon In the first or third classes.
The races will be as follows: First.
.trotting. one-mile heats, best two l.,
three, three to enter, two to start, open
to all. second, half-mile dash. open to
horses % wned by members of Riverside
Hunt Club and hunted with the River
side hounds; third. three-uuarters mile
dash, open to all. to carry ten pounds
under scale, allowance for mares and
gelding; fourth, three-quarters mile
dash, open to hunters which have been
owned by members of the Riverside and
Deem Run Hunt Clubs thirty days prior
to the month OF Nav.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20
Meadow Brook Hunt Held Up by Angry Farmer Who
Iielda Musket in His E4and--Riders Make Quick
Dash for the Public Road

Strengthened out for the fence along
the county road, and the the four OF
them took the leap in blue ribbon
dust they left behind them, and sc
Miss Corneia Bryce. one of the rid
ers, was almost OH top of Robertson
when lie yelled to her to skedaddle."
Miss Bryce got one glimpse of Rob
ertson and his artillery and she tool,
the fence. Her horse passed so close
to the farmer that he was forced t.
jump back. The stock OF his shotgun
got between his legs. tripped him and
he fell with an explosion which sound
ed like siege howitzer
Captures II Trophy.
The rest OF the hunters thought sure
ly that the farmer had fired DELHI
erately. and they turned into the coun-
ty road before they entered the Rob
ertson field. Tho hounds were lost
in the excitement. and 1t was halt
an hour before they We're picked ur
again.
The kill" cnmc at Syosset. and there
1t was decided that ''sScotty" Cameron
should have a prze for speed lnving
beaten his companions by fifty yards
John !,nbertscn's blundeybuss.
Robinson was the gamer Of the hunt
Somebody dropped his silk hat going
over the fence into the road and John
is going to wear 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20
HARVARD TO ROW
IN ENGLISH SHE'LL

ANNAPOLIS. MD, April 1o.--The
Harvard varsity oarsmerl who came
here last night to row the Navy ere"
OH the severn next "Wednesday, brougn'
with them the recently imported ENG
lish she'll, instead of last years Ameri-
can built boat, in which they have been
rowing In their practice work
Inasmuch as the English shell Is the
only boat carried by the Crimson crew,
1t is evident that Coach Jim Wray in
tends giving the English creation q
thorough trying-out IN a race. II IT
comes up to expectations. 1t Is not at all
unlikely that 1t will be used In the
Harvard Cornell race on Memorial Day
and in the race with Yale at New Lon
don. as we'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispntch.l
PETERSBURG, VA, April 19.--Nlany
entries are being received for the eight
o Of the Petersb , Horse SLOW Which When
will be held at the Riverside grounds
on Saturday. May 9th. Tho program
is divided into two parts. consisting
of four classes FOR hunters and jump
ers and four races. The first class for
hunters and jumpers is open to all
horses owned by members of tho River
side and Deep Run Hunt Club; class
second Is for pairs of hunters; class
course. tine rcuuircil not less thnn two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20

Z NEW YORK. April 19.--John Robert
son. an old fashioned Long Island far
mer. who lives near Syosset armed
himself yesterday 5 with shotgun
which his forty seventh great grand
father brought over in the Mayfower,
and introduced himself TO the Meadow
Brook Hunt Club. much to the dis
continue of It's members
Not long ago John warned the fox
hunters to keep off his land and stuck
up little red flags to mark his boun-
Diary lines. There were no red flags
yesterday. and the first hint John had
that a hunt was on came when tho
hounds burst across his pasture.
Robertson got down the old shotgun
as the hounds went by. mustered his
women folk and two farmhands and
took up 4 position with them in the
middle of the pasture. The riders
bore down On him, not seeing Joints
shotgun, and pretending not to un-
derstand the yelling of the farn-
hands anil the waving of the women's
aprons.
niunderbuss ESpiOdcs.
AS four hunters came abreast Of
Robertson they were Elliott Cowdan,
Warner Baltazz, j. V. Bell and w. S.
Cameron-the farmer brought his blum
derbuss to his shoulder and threaten
ed to blow tenpenny nails into the foS-
chasers if they didn't disappear
The hunters danced around on their
-llorseS'S ears until they got them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20

When the statement Is made con-.
servatively. that the cost of putting on
the big bnscbar. show for one season
approXiinates more than s2.O00.000. tho
stupcndous business proposition base
ball has become may he realized.
Besides being the greatest sport IN
try'a big Industries. AZ least thirty
lengtics. In addition to the major or
ganizatIons. are in business. conduct
ed on fairly broad lines. IT is safe
to say that fully s2,o0O.OoO will be
spent before the big league .pennant
races arc concluded. The average cx-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20
Bnskctbuu Monogram.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, April 10.
AT a meeting of the General Athletic
Association OF the University of Vir-
g:nia, eight men were awarded the
monogram. as follows: Percy
r. Ashby, OF Hampton. Va: a. B. Coch-
rome. of Cumberland. Md; b. Russell
Cecil, Of Kansas City, Mo-; James III.
May. .Jr of stanton. Va; II. II. Scott.
of San Antonio, Texas, B. +. Hall. OF
Louisville. Ky: Charles L. Williams,
OF Baltimore, Md. and William L. Glenn
OF New York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-20
BALLOT TOP WEIGHT.

ancc with the conditions OF tho Met.
ropolitan Handicap. one mile, with
$4,000 added. the feature Of the OPEN
which begins on Wednesday,, May lstR.
weights for the race We're announced
last las night by w. S. Vosbursh. the Of
fetal hanIicapper. Last year 1T was
weights Tor the Metropolitan until af-
ter the Garter Handicap was run. and
this will he the custom n future.
ws ames n BALLET be + top
BROOKLYN. Snhurban5and Brighton Han
dicaps. having, heen allotted the same
impost Sin all three, Roseben may
L" akf he MS sf fsf VII ghest
weight assigned three-year -old is
given to MI, keene's COLT, Who t con.
~ his engagements in classics for
Jack Akin, the four-year-old, vim
pounds, gets into the Metropolitan with
la0. However, he Will meet a differ
.ent LOT in the mile race. Gloritier.
which won the Carter and MetropolltanA
last year. pulled UP very lanlc few
Following arc the owners. horses.
ages and weights Penalties accrue
iSGm o'clock no0n' sa'Af'as' Aps'l
James r. Koene's CHI. C.. Ballot, Al
l26; Patchoguc stables b., H., Nealon.
y lai hatchpgue stahl Z 3, Oh: |, e.
ch. c.. Montgomery, l. l2e.sp, G. John
sons y, g.. Rosehen, assd, III: rhas.
!itrcoeks chsG sayid e re- i. lsg;
l3o; n@ sehrslbers i; ~. lack Atkln,
1so; !. r. lleens's CHI. 81 Sunerman, ~
ll9: Il, n, fIitchcoolS's cs, IL. Dandellon.
1lsH t, s D y btm Ep nr
Baby Wolf ia, ia; z. 4: $Carman's Gill;
b., ", tt: Carey. .; la tI, r, " hitneys,s
6r s. Baby yo,f nm lia; ; yeas t !.
f!ss,ss . $ Ni bssn pa asmss
l.. CARROTS b. q, Blue Book A,lll; j.;
u, Madden's br. Ii, The onail, 5, to-
James r. Keene's CHI. O., Celt. ,. 1922
S, g. tlildreth's CHI G. Uncle; 8, 1os: RI
In. Garman's b, G.. Rii'eman, !, lo7.s, G
Hildreths CHI. G., Meelick. 3, lo7, s. O.
Itlildreths BIZ, G, Tony Faust, 4, 1885,
n =. sehwartz,s b s." Far NJ Vest Yes. g
l106:aJ. Fl. .Madigan's b.e Ellicot. los a
:, ]; Goreys b. 6, old Honesty, I. lo5s;;
i isu ], MsLaushl!ns 81. j.. oSfer,,, !,
l1ol: d. IS o. Stables h. q, Cl,apultepeo,.
| 3, lOS, Fred Cooks blk, c,.sLawrenee r.
DALEY :, 1922 Patcl1osue stahle, S. 3. g.
lch, g.. spooner, 3. 20: II -, Duryea's
CHI, e., Ben Ban. :. %; oneck Stables.
&, FAUST 4, 9S; Woodford Giay's chg
| Kentucky Reau.S4, 9S: AL, lIamel's b.Sf,E
! Notasulga ), aSssJ. y. Madden's br,
lKng James, ;, sS: RI rhomas'sS cll B
q. Light Wool. 4 "a, August Helmonts
Gil. O. Fairplay, ., OF; Brownleish Park
Stables pr. sc,, King Cobalt ., ~: Fred
Cooks CHI G., Johnnie Flake. s. D.
/ &. Iohnsoi's CHI, g, senator Clay, I. 81
r. +, Carman's b, G., Magazine, 3, pa:
Paul ]. RaineS's b. e., Starsomail, 3. %;
~. ". Darden's b., c.. Live Wire, J, a5;s
II. Keene's blk, e.. Restigouche. ., az,
lIE r. Whltney's b, &. Fancy. ., s0sk
Mrs, M H. Rrltton's CHI. o.. The shauGh-s
IrAun, s., SIS; James cnffrey's CHI. 81 Cow
M a. ~ SEQ 99ssayyS