davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-22
By associated PSess.

By associated Press.
Fort Wayne, Ind, Sept. 21.-Forty-
two persons were killed and seven
were injured in a head on collision
between two traction cars on the Ft.
Wayne Button division of the Ft.
Wayne and Wabash Valley line to-
day.
miles north of iKngsland and sever
The wreck occurred one and a half
miles north of Bluffton at a sharp
curve. The cars in collision were a
northbound local car crowded to the
steps, which left Bluffton at 11:15
o'clock, and southbound extra car
from Fort Wayne. They met while
both were. running at high speed.
The collision is presumed to have
been caused by misunderstanding Of
orders in regard to the southbound
extra, taking q switch near kings
land 20 that the northbound Car
could pass it. The motormen Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-22
HUSBAND USED
Face POWDER

Chicago, Sept. d. Alleging that
her 6O.year.old husband spends much
money for manicures, massage and
other things to make himself look
young, and that he has treated her
cruelty ever since they were married
three years ago, Mrs. Pearl J. Law.
filed suit yesterday in the circuit
court for divorce from Granville
N. Law, real estate dealed, and
stock broker. Mrs. Law is "a years
OF age.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-22
SCHOONER IS
HUNG ON REEF

Westerly, R. L., Sept. 21.-The
three-masted schooner, ]. M. NARROW,
bound from fremont, Maine, for Sag
Harbor with cargo Of lumber, went
shore late last night on Watch Hill
reef during a fog. Capt. G. P. Lunt
and his crew of five were able to
get of with the assistance of the life
saving crew at the Watch Hill sta
tion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-22

Hughes, who resigns Oct. /. to be-
come a justice of the United States
supreme court, but the real interest
in the conventN,n at this time is the
battle for temporary chairman be-
tween the members of the "old
guard" and the progressives, or the
Roosevelt partisans. The "old guard"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-22

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 21-Saratoga
expects to be the center of attraction
for those interested in politics next
week when the state republican con-
vention will be called to order. OF
course the most important nomina-
tion that will be made will be that for
the Office of governor to succeed Gov.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-22
Roosevelt and Sherman Will be
Rivals at Saratoga Convention

led by VIM. Barnes, Jr., and Timothy
Woodruff, decided upon Vice Presi-
dent James Schoolcraft Sherman as
chairman, but since that time the po-
litical pot has been kept boiling by
the efforts of the Roosevelt followers
to gain a majority of the delegates
who will vote for the former presi-
dent for temporary chairman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-22
TRI.STATE WEATHER.

Washington, Sept. 21.-North and
South Dakota Showers and colder
Thursday; Friday, partly cloudy and
cooler.
Minnesota - Unsettled weather on
Thursday and Friday, with showers;
colder Friday and in the west Thurs.
day; variable winds, shifting to the
north Friday and increasing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-22
Lowers
MORE RECORDS
By associated Press.

BY ASSOCIATED Press.
Allentown, Pa, Sept. 21.-Uplan,
the champion trotter today clipped y
Of second off the worlds record
when he went a mile in 2:05A over
half mile track. This record was
made despite the fact that Uplan
made a bad break at the first turn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-22
OLD AUC7I0NEER
DEAD IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Sept. 21.-Daniel Long, for
more than half a century a widely
known auctioneer in Chicago, died at
his home last night. He was born 70
years ago in Chicago, just across the
river from Old Fort Dearborn, and
lived all his life in the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-22
RANKS Of
{. A. R.
THINNING
LARGEST CROWD EVER GATH.
Erred IN ATLANTIC CITY
CHEERS VETERANS,
OLD SPIRIT Still There
ARIZONA HAD SMALLEST REPRE-.
SENTATION WITH ONLY ONE
MAN IN LINE,

Estimated Eighteen Thousand Took
Part in Parade-Many Former Conn.,
manders-in.Chief in the Reviewing
Stand-Many States Sent smaIt
Delegations, but All Were Repre-
sented to Some Extent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-22

CONTINUED on page 81
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
EASTERN LEAGUE srAmo,n7
CHAMPIONS HEART PERFECT.
After Strenuous Gym. Work Shows
 No Faster Beat

San F'rahcisco. May 25.-Jaclx John son put in a busy day at his training quarters today. In the morning he was on the road with his new special lst, Tom Flanagan, who held a watch on the champion. The regular pro- gramme of boxing was takenup in the afternoon.
 Johnson underwent physical ex- animation by Dr. A. r.. Sampson, who has been named his official physician. Dr. Sampson tested Johnson as to his heart and lungs before he began his gymnasium work and again immedi- ately after the boxing. Although he refused to make a detailed statement at this time. he said Johnson's heart was namnificent and that he could hardly detect any difference in the pulse beats between the two examina- tions.
 He is a wonderfully built man physically" said Dr. Sampson, and we would all be lucky if we had hearts like his- His lungs are in perfect con dition, and as a fighter l would say he is in grand condition today"
 Johnson today weighed 2I8 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
Frie|, New Infie|der, for Local Team
Will be Given Chance to Show His Speed-Lefty Smith
 Against Middletown Today-Rain, No Game We'd nesday-Wimantic m al New London this Afternoon

that he will give a s10 gold piece to the Willimantic player having the highest batting average at the close of the season. Guess this won: stiIn- ulate the hitting-weu, I should say yes. Mir. Lewis is real paseran fan.
 President Dunn got a little work out Of some of his hopefulS "Wednesday afternoon. impressing a couple os stall warts into service, and removed his big ortablc heater from the main t.oor of his store to the back room TOT the rest of the warm weather. ahe fans will now have an unobstrUcted view to the finest score board i'll this section O. the state and can peruse It's many columns to their hearts cont.su-.
 The bugs" are after New London. Albert Martin, who escaped from inc state hospital for the insane Ut NItd- dletown this week, rode to Willimau- tis with the New London team this week Martin wanted to be allowed 70 carry Loveday's suit case as d neanS of making him appear to be a mem Der of the team. LOVeday and other players thought Martin was joking, when he told of escaping from the asylum.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
St. Louis.

Totals. 3I [ 24 12 I SBatted for Powell in Sth-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
AROUND THE LEAGUE.

Coach Artie Nichols of the Wesleyan team says that New London has the strongest battery in the Connecticut association. He picks Rieger as the catcher.
 It is said that the cost of running each team in the Connecticut associa- ton is about s1, ,e00 a month. This means that the games must average about S60 in receipts in order that the owners may get by.-Middletown Pen ny Press.
 Manager D. P. Dunn depleted t!Ie Willimantic baseball squad Wedres- day afternoon by handing First Base man Flynn and Pitcher Daniels their pay envelopes The magnate stated that in all probability there would be another cut the last of the week.
 Jimmy Carroll of New Haven, one of Manager Humphreys pitching staff. was given his release Saturday night He is a supernumerary on the New Haven stick swinging brigade. Wal lace, the Willimantic twirler, holds down the same position in Waterbury.
 The WilIimantic Colts had a layof Wednesday and will play the game scheduled with New London at New London yesterday. this afternoon at Cannonball park. Manager Humphrey had Mayor Dnn on the 'jhone and the cause of the threatening aspect Of the " eatber.
 William NJ Lewis, the new manager of the Willimantic Gas & Electric Light Co. has made the announcement
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

Full of "pep" after rest since last Saturday from a regular game. and with g. lot of new stuff stored up ;n the practice this week, the Norwich team is on its toes for a game this afternoon at Sachem park if the weather man will let up on the rain production. Early this week Uncle Horace doped it out in the Middle town Penny Press, his official organ that the current seven days would be fair and mild but Horace must have mixed up his comet calculations and his weather statistics. On Wednesday Manager Stone hiSed with his team for Niddletown, where there was a nice beating to be given to Tommy Ramon, but scrappy Tom was saved by the downpour.
 This afternoon the Middletown tail enders will report at Sachem park, prinled to hoist themselves out of Ia place al the expense of Norwich since the Fisher Folks are sore about stay ing in last place.
 Lefty Smith, the new Norwich pitch CT, who has not yet been seen in ac- ton here in game, will officiate in the box with a nifty assortment of spitters and slants that will have Mo dletown woozy. Smith is also slated to pitch here for the Saturday game against Willimantic and Lefty Moo ney will be sent against Willimantic at Windham field on Friday. A clean up of three straight looks good for the home nine this week.
 There was a topline move made by the local mana cement on "Wednesday when they arranged to have a fast In- fielder come here to show whether he is any speedier than the men now playing. He is Ffie1, a classy man who began the season with Lynn and was then shifted to Hartford before the Soffel deal was completed Mana ger Hamilton of Lynn, Captain Cen nery and Gus Soffel of Hartford vouch for his speed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
STOCK PRICES WEAKEN. Active Selling All Through the List Credit Situation Improved.

New York May 25.-Reports of the proceedings in the United States sen ate today were followed by a weaken ing of prices of stocks and active sell decisive on the uncertain sagging ten dency of prices which had developed earlier and which had been carrying g prices steadily doWnwards from, an opening level slightly higher than last nights closing prices The drop in the market WAS in contrast with the better tone of foreign markets and with the Improvement of some of the elements in the situation that have been dreaded.
 The Lohdon condition seemed to be relieved by the progress of the stock market settlement and by 8. turn to- wards ease in the money market there, which was reflected in further de- cline in foreign rates in New York.
 Another sign of improvement in the credit situation was the report from Chicago that interior banks were pay ing off loans to Chicago banks on a scale sufficient to offer resources seeking employment in call lans in New York. The continued evidence of liquidation in the grain and cotton markets is taken as matter for encour- agement for the same reason.
 There was discussion of the back ward demand for woolen and cotton products. and the influence of this on the trade situation in general. Iron and copper trade advices retained the most cheerful note which has been heard from these sources recently.
 The progress of the railroad bill in the United States senate Is taken by the financial district to show a growth of the more radical forces of control of railroad affairs. The extent to which the decline ran in the late deal- ings had a noticeable disqufeting ef- feet, owing to the lack or adequate ex- planation in any of the known factors.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, s1,592,0 ,00O- United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
philadelphia.
Chicago

-Batted for Maroney in sth
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
BASEBALL RESULTS WEDNESDAY.
Connecticut League.

Connecticut League. All games postponed: rain.
 Eastern League. Rochseter-ProFidence-R Rochester game postponed- Second game Providence 9 Rochester !. At Buffalo-Bufalo- Baltimore game postponed grounds. At Toronto-Jersey City 1. Toronto 6.
 American League. At -Roston-CIeveiand game postponed; on account rain.
 New England League. All games postponed; ran-
 College At Andover. Nass--PhilHps. Andover o. Massachu- Agricultural College 6 At MiddlebuD. Vt--Middiebury-S Lawrence Uni Versity game cancelled; rain At Philadelphia Pennsylvania '. Brown 6: II in nings. Al New Hayen-YaIe Freshman Princeton Freshman game postponed; rain- A New York-FordIam !. Holy Cross 0. WaterviIIe. Me.-UniYcrsity Maine 3. Celby College O. At Hanover. \. H--Williams 5. Dartmouth O. At Burlington Ns.-UufFe ersity Of Vermont-aIan- hattan College pestDoned rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
sPENcER's oNE-HIT CAME.
Westerly High Twirler Performs Mo- table Feat Against Providence SchooI Team.

Young Spencer. the Westerly High school pitcher twirled a one-hit game against English High of Providence in Westerly on Wednesday afternoon, bringing his team under the wire a winner 13 to ,. He struck out fifteen and passed four, against eight passes and eleven strikeouts by Dunn of English High. Three triples by Frank Foley were the batting features of the game.
 The lineupS:
 Westerly High-F. Foley c. L. Foley ss, Martin 20. Pember 1b. Spargo cf Wells Sb, Dutton If, Spencer p, Web ster If
 English High-Dunn D, Joe Hall ss, Haddleton cf Tom Hall 3b. Price 2b, Barry c, Lord If. BeeIlan If, Griffin ID.
 Score by innings: RH E. West. High 2 ? 0 o 0 3 0 s "-1S 9 5 Eng. High o 0 0 0 0 o 5 0 0-5 1 9
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
BuIkeley Loses League Game.

BulkeIey High of New London lost a league game to Morgan school in Clinton Wednesday afternoon. to 1. Three hits by May of Bulkeley in three times were the batting feature. Clinton got only two hits off Rowe. but one came in the 7th with errors by Noble and Rowe which lost the game. Score by innings: R. H. r. Bulkeley, 0 0 o-1 3 Morgan, 0 2 *-2 2
 Batteries: Rowe and FlahertX for Bulkeley; Stevens and Kirtland for Morgan.
 This makes the league standing as follows.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
City Leaaue Events.

Manager Bowen of the Falls club has released Tim Fields and M. Ryan and has signed John F. Sullivan. If there is any possible way of putting the West Ends in the losing column he is determined to do it when they meet this week.
 There is to be a league meeting this evening to consider the transfer of the GreeneViIIe team.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
Single of 1oe Won the Match.

Ed Weich and Jerry RaveneH settled a dispute over ducl1pin bowling on Wednesday by a trial at the alleys, best three out of five. The score stood two all when the fifth string was reached, but Mir. Welch showed record form and captured the match handsomely with a deciding single of 106.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
COTTON.

New York, May 25.-Cotton spot closed quiet, five points decline; mid ding uplands 15.30 middling gulf 1855; sales. 7,202 bales.
 Futures closed steady. Closing bids: May 15.03. June 1908. July 15.O6. Au- gust 14.77, September 1861, October 12.S4, November 12.72, December 12.66, January 12.63, February -, March 12.67.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
Pittebures Lose Firs, Position.

burg again today by a score of to 3. and Chi cagc's victory Philadelphia removed pons fram the leagues leadership which they had held for nearly month. Ames held Pittsburg to six hits. and in the fourth inning he made a home run Moore was retired after this. but Leever who succeeded him, was found for triple and double in succession in the fifth. which brought visitors their winning run. Six double plays figured in the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

-Batted Tor Maroney In Sun
 Score by innings:
 0 l Philadelphia 1-I
 Runs. for Chicago Sheckard. Schule. Chance. Stein fedt Holman. for Philadelphia sagee: base hit. Cole; home run. Schulte; hits. off Sparks in 3 23 innings. off Maroney in I-3. of Shetter 2 in l: 1: sacr1hce hits. Bransded. Chance. Stenfeld Archer; stolen bases. Holman Chance Tinker: double play. Cole to Stefnfeldt to Chance balls. of Cole '. off Maroney 2 hit by pitcher. by Cole struck out, by Cole 5; time, 1.4O; umpires. Rigler and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
Pal Moore Beat Jem priscou.

Philadelphia. May 25.-PaI Moore of this city had the better of the six round fight with Jem DriscoN the English featherwei~It oha~- ~-~'--7 dt the National Athletic club tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

western division and meet Westerly High of the eastern division for the state championship. Both are leading their divisions now with unbrolxen rec ords.
 The western division standing is now as follows.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
Academy Game Postponed.

There was no Academy game on the campus Wednesday afternoon because of the rain. Killingly High. which was scheduled to come here, sized it up for a wet day and did not put in an ap- pearance.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

The next games are on Saturday, Hartford High at MiddIetown and Meriden High at New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

Wagner to Flynn. Doyle to Merke to B6dwell Ames Devlin to Doyle to Merkle g. first base balls. on Moore ?. off Leever l. of Ames 9 hit by pitcher. by Moore |; struck out. by Moore l by LeeVer 2. by Ames 4; passed ball. Meyers; first base on error. PittsourR l. left bases. Pittsburg B. New York z; hits. of Moore in innings. Gf
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
Youno Wildcats Riobt There.

The Young Wildcats defeated the Cliff Street Clippers by a score of to D. Rene Rouleau D, Edward Me- Weigh c, for the winners; William Cooper p, Fred Thunm C, for the losers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
MONEY.

New York. May 25.-Money on call firm. 3 1-4@3 1-2 per cent. ruling rate IA. last loan 1-4, closing bid 3, of fered at 12.
 Time loans firm; sixty days S-4 per cent, ninety days 3 SAGA, six months 4Q41-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
aroom's Pitching Puzzled Trosrs.

Washington, May 25.-Groom was a big puzzle to the Detroits. while Washington hit Summers at the right time. the locals winning to O.. game was called On account of rain in seventh. with the locals at the bat and two out and bases. he
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Cubs Lead National Leaale.

Chicago. May 25.-Chicazo its seventh cessiFe victory and into first place today by defeating Philadelphia to l. Cole held the vis- itors hitless for six innings. He wild. but eeived excellent support The Philadelphia twrlers were hit hard and received wretched support Arch CTS throwing brilliant The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Louq prives Won for Athletics.

Philadelphia. May 25.-Philadelphia won today's game 3 l by getting in long drives with men on bases. Coombs was very effect i've and he was never difficulty after first ming except in eighth. when St Louis filled the bases. but could The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
Totals. S6 II 27 14 2
St Louis -.-..-.....-..0 0 1 2-5 Br..Lyn ......o Q Q l ] ] I-I

BrooIIyn ......0 0 1-T
 Runs. for St. Louis Higgins. Evans. Phelps, Haul ser Huswitt. for Brooklyn Daubc.t. Wheat, Hum mell LennoS Davidson- Mca1illan, Fucker; two base hits, Daubert, IIulswitt: three hit, Wheat Da5Ibert. HImIael; sacrifice hit. SaIIee bases, Lennox Davidson. McA1inan 2. Evans; wild pitch, Rucker bases bals. of SalIas l, of Rucker z; struck out by Sallee g. by Backman l. by Rucker 5; hits. off Sallee 10 in 8 innings, of BaclInan l; left bases St. Louis I2. Brooklyn 6; time. 1.54: umpires. Johnstcne and Moran.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
Rhiladalnhia

Score by innings;
 St. Louis .............1 Q c 0 o t-1 Philadelphia -.....1 0 0 0 ~-S
 Runs. for St Louis Hartzell. for Philadelphia HartseIl OidinZ 2; hits Wallace. Hart sell. OIdring: hits Davis. Collins; hits. eff Powell In innings. off Pelty l fin 1; sacrifice SchVletzer; bases. Stephens Coombs; left bases. St. Louis 6. Philadelphia 4; bases balls. of Coombs 2; first base St Louis l. Phil aelphfa hit pitcher by Pelty l; struck by Pelty l. by Coombs 3; time. I-S0 umpires. Sheridan and Kerin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
New York
Pittshuru.
Totals. 30 6 27 20

Score by Innings:
 Pittsburg ..-.-- .-..-.0 0 O-3 New York -...........0 0 0 O-I
 Runs, for -Pitfsburg Gibson. Moore. Flynn. for New York Seymour Deviin. MeTkle. Annes; base hits, SnodErass, BridWell three base hits Seymetr Merkle; home Anes; sacrizoe hits. Byrns. sacrifice fly. Meyers stoIeH Nrepr~- -'----F plays, Moore to Wagner to Flynn. Miller to F1yna-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

Totals, 20 24 10 3
 "Batted for omstead in 9th.
 Score by innings:
 ChIcago -.-O Q Q Q o-l New York ...----.-..-.1 Q 0 Q +-5
 Runs. for New York woIter 2. Laporte Chase. Ford; two base hits. Laporte, Collins: sacrifice hit Roach; left bases. Chicago 2 New York 6; struck out, by Olnstead 2. by Ford g.; first base balls of Olmstead 2; time. I.S3 umpires. Evans and Egan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
Boston Defeat. Cincinnati.
Boston.
Gincinnati.

Cincinnati. May 25.-ThTee bases balls allowed by Fromme developed into for Boston today. and these combined with a double and a single in the first inning gave Boston the game to 3. Score:
 aff Rnxfna
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
akes the league standing as
Eastern Division.

Hartford High Vs. Westerly High.
 It looks like Hartford High to take the Interscholastic championship in the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
NEWMARKET HOTEL.
 715 RaeAnaII Az.

First -class Wines. Lt2aors and Cigars.
 Meals and Welc. Rarebft serva6 to order. John Tuckie. Prop. Tel. 4s-6.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
Yankees Keep on Winning.

New York May 25-The New York Americans day their eighth victory of gaines, ether being < tie. Chicago beaten 0. The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

Runs. for Cincinnati EGan Mclean. Downey. for Boston Sharpe. Miller. Sweeney. Graham; two base Eits, Miller, Brown. Mclean. hits, of Parsons in 5 innings. of Brown in 4. off Fronlme 2-3. of Rowan in I-3; sacrifice hits. 2. Bescher; stolen base, Mitchell; left bases Boston g. Gin cinnat 8; first base balls. of Parsons l. off Brown 1, of FromI1e 5 of Rowan 1; hit by pitcher. by Parsons struck out. by Parsons 2. by Brown B. by Froume l. by Rowan l: time. L5o; umpires kIem and Kane.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
RrookIyn Win. Final eame of the Series.
St. Louis.
Brookiyn-

St. Louis. May 25.-BrookIyn the final game Of the series today. to g. Fucker pitched good ball while SaIlee and Bacznian were both hit hard
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

Runs for Washington LeIvelt Ungiaub; two base hits: Killffer. Unglaub; sacrifice hits. EIbere1d. Bush; stolen base. Cobb; double plays. McBride Kiilifer. ElberfeId to KiIIifer Unglaub; bases, Washington ,. Detroit 2; first base balls. of Groom ?. of Summers 3; struck out. by Groom l. by Summers 3; passed ball. Street. time. LIS; umpires. Connolly and Dineen.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
Washin qton.
petroit

Totals. 20 20 Is o Totals. g 2I I5 o Two out in seventh when called.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
GAMES TO-DAY.
MiddIetown at Norwich. Wiliimantic at NewlIondon.

CONNECTICUT ASSOCIATION STANDING.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
Totals. 29 8 27 If 3

sbatted for Parsons in 9th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-02-06

gress-reason, the duke. After COW
was chosen, the milk was sent to New
York for analysis. Since then the
cow has been the most exclusive per-
sonage in all Alabama-in its own
particular set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shonts have plants-
ton home across the bay from Mo-
bile. 1t is ideal for the little duke.
There is a white sandy beach that
seems made for ibaby-play. 1t is shell
tered by magnolia trees with moss
covering their boughs. The cottage
itself is furnished with mahogany that
has a history antedating the Civil
war. On clear day, the house can
easily be seen from Mobile. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shonts have many friends in
Mobile and are popular with all South
erners. Their daughters were edueat-
ed at the Agnes Scott University, near
Atlanta, for when they were little
girls it was thought they were not
strong.-Town and Country.