davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-28

|. o. o. fan members are urged
to be present Friday evening at 1880.
Business Of Importance. J. w. Ireland,
Secretary.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-28

KENTUCKY grown millet seed SIPS
per bushel while they last. Jas. D..
Shelby. Junction City, Ky. 2t.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-28

The L. & N. will run an excursion
to Cincinnati Sunday at sl.75 for the
rcund-trip. Train leaves Stanford at
5 A. N.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-28

ONLY three more days Of Spring and
then good old Summer time" will be
here.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-28

THE Theatorium continues To draw
crowds. Change of pictures every
Monday. Wednesday and Friday night.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-28

TAXES. The tax books for 1909 are
now ready. Come in and get your re-
ceipt. 4. j. Bill. sheriff.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-28

For SALE. Cow peas and German
millet seed. c. C. Carpenter. Huston
vile.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-28
LIBBEY cut glass at Mueller's.

WEDDING and graduating presents Of
quality at Mueller's.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-28

REcLEASED Kentucky grown German
Millet Seed 81 25 per busbel. Jas. ID.
Shelby, Junction City, Ky. q.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-28

For SALE. so, 600 Brazilian and Ber-
muda potato plants. zoe per loo; sl.75
per 1000. W. S. Wigham, Moreland,
XIV 1t
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-28

BEDDING plants are now ready and
we are ready to put them out. Ed Hub
bard.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-28

Strawberries. green beans and to-
matoes at J. ID. Horizons Restaurant.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-28

AN infant daughter Of Joe Daugherty
died Of stomach trouble and was buried
Wednesday.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-28

THIS is one Of those long seasons in
May.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-28

DIR. W. N. CRAIG. oculist and opti-
clan. Office over II. j. McRoberts
clothing store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-28

TWILL have another hat sale Satur-
day. Every hat goes at a reduction.
Miss Ella May Saunders.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-28

SCREEN doors at money-saving prices.
We include box Of fixtures with each
door. G. ID. Hopper.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-28

A GOOD tobacco bed for sale. J. b.
Camenisch, Stanford.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-05-28
LOCALS.

I CLOTHES French cleaned. Cook q
Farmer.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
Early Tide Is
OutdiStanCed
By Fleet Filly
Two FavOrifeS and Four Short
Price COnfenderS Make Up
Winning Card
By E. w. CLARKE

Early Tide. conqueror of SeweIl. and
odds on favorite for the Oakland handi-
cap. was beaten by neck yesterday in
a terrific drive by Molera & JOseph's
fleet flly, BubbHng Water. SeweI.
with top weight. declined the issue and
the year old was a well played second
choice for the race, being quoted at
3 to ? BOggs, the Keene entry. opened
at 3. but receded to at post time. His
performance on a track not to his lik-
ing justified the lack of support
Prejudice made the first jump from
the barrier. but was quickly displaced
by Early Tide, which opened up "A gap
of two lengths around the turn. Glass
rated Bubbling Water nicely in third
position and sent her along on the
inside a furlOng from home. She
hooked up with the leader and out
footed him to the wire amid the cheers
of the spectators. The pace was too
warm for Perjuicio at the end and
Madeline Musgrave. lightly weighted,
overran him for the show.
The crowd in attendance was a fair
Saturday JhrOng and the quality of
racing was above the average. Only
two favOrites managed to score. but the
four other winners were held at COM
paratively short prices. Fifteen layers
accommodated the spectators and found
the play lively.
Archibald repeated a performance OF
the four preceding days by winning
the closing race.
The sport began with a five furlOng
dash for ? year Olds to win which the
talent settled upon Zinkand. a clever
colt on the northern tracks. He broke
badly and could never get into the go
ing finishing fifth. MinnedOcia, a nice
fiIly from Trainer w p. MaxwelFs barn.
held second in the betting, took an
early lead and kept it, winning easily
from DR.. DOugherty, an outsider in
the betting Old Mexico was third
The mile race. the lone distance event
of the card. was won in a gallOp by
Sir John, the favOrite, from Livius. who
was six lengths in front of Tommy
Ahearn.
Passenger, another 2 year old that
has had summers rest and the benefit
of Daggie Smiths training, went to the
post thoroughly fit and Outgamed Ga
Iene Gale in a stretch drive. His vic
tory was won by a neck and proved
extremely popular with the crowd
Calopus was third.
The really clever class of the sprinter
from Texas, Fernando, was developed
in the fifth race when he ran away
from one of the f1eetest lunches of
sprinters at the track Ocean Queen
was made favorite and Milpitas and
Beaver Dam Lad were both accorded
considerable support Ocean Queen
showed the foot, but was displaced by
Milpitas. which led into the stretch and
looked a winner until he chucked it
when challenged a furlOng from home.
Fernando, in a rushing finish from
third place. ran the firing Ocean Queen
into the ground. beating her by three
lengths Balnade surprised by taking
the show.
MAY sutton was fancied for the last
event and made a showing by coming
strong at the end. after Lady Rens-
saIaer had set the pace. Escamado
took a notion to make his move at the
same time and passed May Sutton easily
in the final strides. NOvgorod was
third.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
Togo Ill Wins
Closing Race
At Manchester
American Invaders Press King
Edward Closely for Money
HOnOrs of Season

MANCHESTER. Eng. Nov. 27.-The
Manchester handicap of 1900 SOW
ereigns for year olds and upward,
distance one mile and half, the last
important event in fiat racing for the
present season. was run here today
and won by Admiral Togo III Rathlea
was second and Rockbourne third.
The season which closed today has
been chiefly remarkable for the sue
cess of King Edward and the "Ameri-
can invaders" Fairie heads the list
of winning owners. with s1SS.595 to his
credit, the king coming second with
500, 720.
His majesty's prominence in the list
was due to the achievements of two of
his horses=Minoru, the winner of the
1900 guineas stake at Newmarket.
and the Derby at EPSON, and Princess
de Gales, who finished second, both tn
the 1000 guinea stake and in the Oaks
Fairies Bayardo. which proved such
disappointment in. the 1000 guinea
stake and in the Derby, but which. since
then, has won IL races valued at S123,-
9S5. was the chief contributor to
Fairies success
The outstanding feature of the sea-
son, however, was the successful cam
paign organized by H. p. Whitney and
his trainer. A. J. Joyner Whitney. with
total of $45.295. was seventh in the
list of winning owners. j. r. Keene
has not been Sc, successful, the stakes
credited to him amounting to only
s19, ops
Frank Wootton, an Australian boy of
10 years of age heads the list of
jockeys, with total of more than 160
mounts, his last being that on Ad-
mira1 Togo Ill. which finished first in
the Manchester November handicap this
afternoon.
percentage of wins TO mounts, Danny
Maher, the American jockey, still holds
the lead he has enjoyed for the last
five years, his percentage being 273S
to Wootton's 21.19s
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
Tampa Results

TAMPA Fla Nov 27-The talent had good
dsv at the Tampa track Four fayorites brought
home the money Tackle being the heavily played
enc of the card. Results:
First race five AMI half hirlongs- ForeSe,
TO 10. Won: Captain Gere- 10 % :, second;
Autumn Girl to T. third. Time. 1si2-
Second race. six filrlOngs. seliing-ReDel Queen.
q TO > won: Baleshed. ) to 1, sec0nls Eysiuni,
8 TO I. third Time. f:iS 10.
Third race. five and half furiOngs. selling r
Eseuteheon. to ;. won; Warden, 9 20 ,, second, !,
Serenade. 10 >. third Time. 1.lz TO-
Fourth race. five and half furlongs. purse
Tackle > to ?. won. Virginia Maid. n to ,. see
opf. Nettie Carita. I. third. Time. ts12 Is.
Fifth race six furlongs. selling Stromelanfl.
even won: Descomnets. 13 10 10. second, Alice
Mack 10 TO 4, third Time. lis %.
Sixth reee. mile and sixteenth. sellinff-
fTrerfan6ss : TO I. won: Banrlda. . TO =. sec0nls
Grenade. to ;. third. Time. l:5Ss
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
Irish Club Looks Forward
To a Busy Year

The officials of the rish-American
athletic club are now planning a series
OF athletic events, which viii be pulled
of under the auspices of the club
during the next year. The organiza-
ton has been very active this season,
particularly in athletics. and it is the
desire OF the members of the club TO
make the coming year one of the
busiest from an athletic standpoint
Sn the history of the organization.
At a meeting Of the members of the
club il was decided that suitable head
quarters be secured. and a committee
was appointed to bring about this end.
The club is in a prosperous condition
and the membership is increasing The
directors decided to hold an entertain
mont and dance some time during jan
uary. II will likely be held at the
new Knights of the Red Branch hall,
which is to be finished by the first of
the year.
The following directors were pres
ent al the meeting: J. Quinlan. ].
Dowling, p. Scanlan, J. Clifford p. ].
Kelleher, T. p. O'Dowd, William Mine
nan, u. Mcmahon and J. O'Callaghan.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28

While fat canvasback ducks are
much in evidence on nearby waters and
marsh areas and new and larger hocks
are arriving from the north there are
not as many of the birds falling to
the guns of sportsmen as is generally
supposed. The cans" are up to what
hunters call their. old tricks, and in-
stead of coming within shooting range
of the blinds on the marshes and bay
shores they spend most of the day
loafing on the open waters of the bay,
where they are seldom molested, as
the law prohibits shooting at ducks
from a power boat while the craft is
in motion. In Richardson's bay and in
San Pablo bay off San Quentin and
San Pablo large focks of canvas backs
and bluebills were seen last Sunday
and during the week, and while the
bluebills furnished shooters with
plenty of sport, comparatively few
good bags of canvasbacks were ac-
counted for.
Nearly all kinds of wild ducks other
than cans were plentiful at most
shooting grounds frequented by city
sportsmen last week. Members of
clubs with preserves on the Suisun
marsh. however, reported that birds
were scarce early in the week, the
rain having cleared them out. On the
Volante club grounds on the upper end
of Joyce island. where limit bags had
been the rule since the season opened.
sport was not up to the usual standard
of excellence Twenty birds was all
that the best shots of the club could
account for last Sunday and several
members had to be satisfied with less.
Achille 'Roos was one sportsman VINO
Jared well on the Suisun marsh last
week. Roos shot over his Allegro pre-
serve on wednesday, bagging the legal
%. 9sof which were canvasbacks. Cap
tain du Bray was the guest of Tony
Prior at the Glover Leaf ponds during
the week and the two negotiated fair
bags of sprig, but neither got all that
the law allows.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
CANVASBACKS KEEP OUT
OF FRANCE OF HUNTERS
By FRANK o'DoNNELL

a business trip through the Sacramento
and Butte valleys and reported that
immense focks of geese and ducks
were flying from the north toward the
bay. Gray geese are already much in
evidence at Gridley and Willows in the
Sacramento valley and they are so
thick in some places that they are do
ing greatydamage to the grain fields.
Shore shooting in the vicinity of
Mount Eden, Alvarado and Newark
showed marked improvement last
week More ducks were brought in
from that region on Sunday than on
any preceding day of the season. The
bags were mostly large and the shoot
ers got good asSortments as a rule
The Los Banos country headed the
list of good shooting places again last
eek ducks being easier to get there
than in any other region. Otto Feud-
ner got the limit in ) minutes at
Newman on Saturday and it required
only 20 minutes shooting for him to
turn the trick on Saturday. Jack
Marks. Henry F'ishbeck and Walter
Woods accounted for 25 sprig each at
the same place during the week. These
three found the birds so thick that
they picked off nothing but sprig, leav-
ing the others undisturbed. Others who
got all that the law allows a hunter TO
get in one day were A. I. Hobson, w.
w. Giddings, r. Hopper, E. r. Dixon.
w Wooden, Doctor Young, j. G. Um-
phred and F. w. Bigler. Walter Wood
and A. j. Burton accounted for 25 each
at the Los Banos club and Earl Cum
mings and A. NJ. Shields each got the
same number at the Field and Tule
club.
For the first time this season canvas
backs were numerous al the Empire
preserve at Elkhorn. but the shooters
were unable to connect with them
Sprig and mallard furnished sport
enough. however. limits being brought
in by Walter Mansfield, Charles Laing
and Doctor Alden. Doctor Graves ac-
counted for 23 and Doctors Phister and
Hopkins did fairly.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
Council. Trophy
Golf Tourney
Matches Begin
John Lawson, Captain J. S. Oy-
sfer and Vincent Whitney De-
feat Rivals on City Links

Three matches were played in the
first round of the council cup tourna-
ment yesterday on the links of the San
Francisco golf and country club.
They resulted as follows: John Lawson
Captain ]. S. oyster beat B. d. Adam
son. up; Vincent Whitney beat J. w.
Byrne, up and 2 to play
The remaining matches in the first
round viii be played today. They
will be: Cuthbertson VS.. Abbott Lilley
VS.. Bentley, Fredericks VS.. Clark, Bea-
yer VS.. Chenery, Golcher VS.. Carson.
The first round ofsthe tournament for
the special cup, the participants in
which will be those who failed to quail
ify for the council cup event. They will
play as follows: H. G. Breeder vs.. S.
Borden, Cowgirl, a bye; Kellam VS..
Hart: Page, bye; Fee VS.. Young: Cor
bet a bye. Woods VS.. Fox; McNear, a
bye.
The second half of the home and
home contest between the Claremont
country club and the Presidio golf
club will be played today on the links
across the bay.
The Claremont players wilh have the
advantage of playing on the home
course today and ought to overcome the
lead their opponents tabIished last
Sunday The teams will be the same
today as they were last Sunday, with
the exception of Frank Morton. whose
place on the Presidio team will be
taken by NJ. r. Cummings. The latter
is much stronger player than Nor
ton and will no doubt add considerable
strength TO the Presidio team.
The contestants will oppose each
other as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
Football Enthusiasts Talk
Inter-SectiOnaI Game

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Football en-
thusiasts here already are discussing
the possibility of arranging further in
tersectional games for next year II
Dartmouth does not play Princeton II
may meet Minnesota in q game which
footballmen say viii be one of the
most notable Of the season Michigan
and Pennsylvania probably will meet
again and il is said Chicago is anxious
to get another eastern game in addi-
lion to the one with Cornell. IT is
hoped that either Annapolis or West
Point may be induced to put the Chi
cagoans on their schedule.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
Alameda and Poly Play Off
Rubber Thursday

The Alameda and Polytechnic high
schools will play of their tie game OF
last Thursday on next Thursday after
noon either at the Ocean Shore grounds
at Mission and Twelfth streets or else
at the Presidio athletic grounds. where
the last game was held Both teams
will line up as before. The football
corpmittee Of the league is endeavOring
to secure the services of William Reid
as referee.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
Mondays Entries

I RAf,E-Five and half furlongs, 1
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
STOCKED WITH PARTRIDGEs
Soeo;oI Dispoich 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 27.-Two dozen
hungarian partridges have been re-
ceived by County Game Warden George
Neal and will be liberated in this coun-
~ The game birds We're supplied by
the state fish and game commission and
efforts viii be made to stock the sew
eral sections Of the state with them.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
MANTELL TO MEET McrxINNoN

SACRAMENTO. Nov. 27.-Frank Man
tell and Bill McKinnon, who is soon to
fight Joe Thomas in Boston, have been
matched to fight 20 rounds at Woon-
socket, r. l.. December 90, and Mantell
left tonight for. the east
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-28
ALERTs VERSUS MAxwELLs

ALAMEDA. Nov 27.-The Alameda
Alerts and the San Leandro Maxwells
will play off the deciding game for the
championship of the Transbay league
tomorrow afternoon at the State league
grounds in Oakland
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
DIR. DENNIS HEAD OF
NEWARK ACADEMY.
Elected at Annual Meeting Of
Schools Stockholders.

In his report of he work accom-
pIished during Ihe past year, submitted
yesterday afternoon at the annual
meeting of the stockholders Of the
Newark Academy, Wilson Farrand, the
head master of the academy, stated
the institution is now in better o n
dition than it has been at any time
during the past twenty years. The
graduating class this year will number
twenty-nine members, of which twenty
one are candidates for q diploma. OF
this number twenty will In all prob
ability enter college. All the officers
and three of the trustees were reflect
ed, after which the trustees went into
session and elected the following Of
ficers:
DR.. Laban Dennis, president; Will
lam L. Carter, vice-president, and Will
lam S. Hartshorne, secretary and
treasurer.
The following committees were reap
pointed by the, president: COMMITTEES on
instruction, DR.. Laban Dennis, j.. Will
lam Clark and C. Edwin Young; COM
mittee on finance, James P. Dusen-
berry, James S. Higbie and Edward T.
Ward; committee on real estate, Will
lam S. Hartshorne, William T.. Carter
and Zechariah Belcher.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
FRIENDS SAY MRS. GOULD
WILL WIN DIVORCE SUIT.
Hear that Referee Is to File Re-
port in a Few Days.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE referee
appointed in Tune last to take testimony
in the action brought by Mrs. Frank J.
Gould for an absolute divorce. will hand
in his report to the Supreme Court
within a few days.s 1t is understood he
will recommend that she be granted her
decree.
Mrs. Gould, who vas Helen Margaret
Kelly, will, it is reported, be permitted
to resume her maiden name and will
receive the consent of the court to re-
marry after the expiration of the inter-
locutory period made necessary under
the most recent amendments to the
divorce laws.
The young woman will have the GUS
tody of her children Helen, 6 years old,
and Dorothy, 4 years old, five months
in the year. The remaining eve
months, lit is said, they will be given
over to the car OF. their father. A lib
eral settlement has been made on Mrs.
Gould by her husband.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
DR.. LOWELL NOW
HARVARD HEAD BIG
GIFT TO DR. ELIOT
Said that Purse Retired Presi.
dent Will Receive Will
Amount to $150,O00.

CAMBRIDGE. May 1s.-Dr. Abbott
Lawrence Lowell today assumed the
presidency of Harvard University,
which Office DR.. Charles W. Eliot re-
linquished yesterday, after having held
the post for forty years.
It IS understood that arrangements
have been made to present to Or. Eliot
today q fund of nearly $50, 900, which
has been collected In the last two
months by a committee OF the alumni,
Of which r. L. Higginson is chairman.
No information could be had this morn
ing-as to the exact amourtt of the fund,
hut two weeks ago H was $4,000, and
the full amount was expected by the
date of DR.. Eliot's retirement.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
Kahn's Fireless
Cookers

The famous Kahn FireIess
Cooker which we have demonstrated at
different times here, illustrating how readily
one can cook a complete meal in tn. one re-
ceptacle without fir. and without danger of
overlooking or burning; a most remarkable
innevatior-the best thing of its kind yet
brought out; on sale in our basement at
SIS.
Kahn's Workingman's Pail, IS.
Chatham iFireless Cookers, $40.
Economy Firsless Cookers, So
Ohio Steam Cookers, So to $40.
Silver & Co.'s Steam Cookers,
$2.1O to Sass.
SpengIer Cookers, rot fireless, but
on which you can place three articles at one
time over one gas burner, saving rs per
cent. of the gas. here al $1.SO.
Demonstration in our Model Kitchen
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
Books
For Confirmation

White Prayer Books for First
Communion and Confirmation with fancy
covers in silver designs and colored pic
lures at 45c, 50c, 76c and 81.
Prayer Books = Bound in white
with c~eiluloid covers and coIored pictures,
suitable for First Communion and Con-
firmation, with pearl cross on inside cover,
$1.1O, SLIPS and $50 up to
$500.
Rosary Beads, with silver chains
and pearl c~rucifx, from 26c up to
$1.75.
Rosary Beads, with gold filled
cross and chain, cut stones in pearl, crystal,
amethyst, garnet. mponstone, emerald and
sapphire, with 5, 10 and 2o-year guarantee,
at 81 up to So.
Brown S~capulars, with pl1in aad
fancy embroidered edge, from SC up to
csc.
Fine Scapulars, on silk and cloth
prints, with embroidered edge, at soc
and 3Sc.
Catholic Books, suitable for First
Communion and Confirmation gifts.
Faith OF Our Fathers, by James Cardinal
Gibbons, bound in cloth. 7Sc.
Little Pictorial Lives Of tn. Saints, bound
in cloth, good print with Illustrations,
$1.25.
The Lily of Israel, cloth, 59c.
Fabiola, by Cardinal Wiseman, Soc
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
FAMILY ILL AFTER EATING
WEED FOR HORSE-RADISH

PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-Eating
generously Of the deadly red dock weed.
which was found growing In the yard,
and which they believed to be horse
radish, Thomas Wood, his wife n five
children, who live at 5S1S Pearl street,
became seriously i'll soon after supper
and five are in the West Philadelphia
Homeopathic Hospital in a precarious
condition. The father and one son are
not expected to live.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
SHORE RAILWAY INDICTED.

MAYS LANDING May 19.-The At
lantic county grand jury has indicted
the Atlantic City and Suburban Rail-
way Company on g charge of main
tanning a nuisance in that it failed to
comply with its franchise contract in
keeping the Shore road, upon which its
line is operated. in good repair, espe-
cially at Somers Point.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
LoYELoRN GIRLS TRY SUICIDE.

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, May IA dual
suicide was narrowly averted at the
Magee carpet works when Misses
Eckerd and Kathryn Hopper, Of Alem-
dia. each drained the contents of a
bottle OF laudanum. Both girls had
been disappointed In love affairs, and
at the noon hour entered into a suicide
pact. Physicians were Summoned and
succeeded III saving their lives.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-19
AT o4REcALLS LAFAYETTE'S KISS.

PLAINFIELD, May 19.-Mrs. Samuel
Payne Reed. who observed her oath
birthday anniversary yesterday, proud
ly boasts that in 1924 the Marquis dc
Lafayette, on his triumphal return to
the United States, lifted her up In his
arms and kissed her. At that time her
father, the late George Brock, of Phila-
delphia, was captain Of the crack City
Troop Of Philadelphia. When General
Lafayette passed under the floral arch
in Broad street he dismounted to kiss
the little girl when her father, CAPTAIN
Breck, presented her.