davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1910-08-24
Ms.
ST. CKOIX STATION.

3A' 1iAOAA 80 AC-NF
London Aug, 20th-Ihe HONORABLE W
Paterson, in embarkiug for home, declined TO
forecast the report of the commission on
trade r|elations between Canada and the
West Indies, but speaking generally he said
that England and Canada mutually would
resent any attempt by either to interfere
VIII such a domestic affair as the fiscal poll
cy OF the other.
The Aviator Moissant has completed the
repairs 20 his machine, but the weather is
delaying a restart.
Captain Kendall of the steamer "Mont-
rose" has received Scotland Yards reward
for the arrest Of Crippen.
The Band of the Grenadier Guards has
sailed for Canada and 10 is understood that
some band will hereafter visit Canada unnu-
ally. Permission to visit the United States
also is not included.
Advices from Copenhagen state that the
President of the Danish SailoFs'and Firemen's
, 1910-08-24

E1FIER BeS~ring af Kougens Foged TIL
IL baSokaIdes heryed dc we'd PIakat If 10
JUL 1910 over Eiendom1pane
No. y Drouniugensgado.
" 20 b. Dronnin4ens Yyergadt.
" 7 B. B~iergegade
berammede Auktlouel.
Christiansteds Auktjonskontor st. Croix,
den 23do August 1910.
f r. LEVY,
Get
, 1910-08-24
SEGELCKE.
est.
Translation

IN accordance with the Ordinance sf 10Th
a August 1874 it is hereby made known.
that have received al. announcement from
Mr. l.. Y. NIELSEN, that he, III virtue OF
a power gwen him by the Joint Stock
Company DE danske Sukkerfabrikker,'
has IA horned Mr., Bookkeeper OTTO
KJkLDRUP, to sign, during his absence
from ST. Croiy, for the Joint Stock Company
''St. Crojx Sukkerfabrik," in con
junction with Mr.. Director EMIL PETER
sen.
CIristian+ted's Police Office, St. Croix,
l3lh August 1910.
SEGELCKE.
, 1910-08-24

y HENHOLD til Anorloiug nj lode An
gust 1874 ~bokendtgorea Diet heryed, at
ieI mar modtaget Anmelde,so fr, Herr l.
Y NIELSEN, at han Honhold til den ham
af AktleseIskabet DE dau,ke Sukkerfa
hrjEker" givue FulGmset har ~bomvndigot
Hcrr Bogholdor OF O KTNLDRUP til un.
der hans FravereIse fra ST. CIoix 1T pndea.-
ekrive Aktieselskabet ''St. Croix Sukker-
fabriks FirmG Forhindelse mea Herr Be
styrer EMIL PETERSEN.
Christiansteds P~olitikumma, St. Oroix,
den l3de August 1910.
SEGELCKE.
cSL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
z yMEXICANS ARE NEAR
DEATH AFTER BATTLE
Los Nietos Man Called to Door
and Attacked with Pts
toI and Knife

WHITTIER, Nov. 11.-Juan Zaldig,
aged about 40 years, and Valentine
Reyes lie at the point of death at the
Whittier hospital, and the authorities
are seeking Juan Reyes, Valentines
brother The Reyes are accused Of
stabbing Zaldig. All three live at Los
Nietos. 1t is said the Reyes att&cked
Zaldig by mistake for another.
Zaldig was called from his own
home to be murderously attacked. He
was sitting with his mother, his wife
and children, when someone raped at
the door. When one of the children
went to the door the callers asked for
Zaldig. AS soon as he appeared the
two, who were strangers to the fam
lily, began firing with a revolver.
None of the bullets took effect and
Zaldig, who had left the door and was
unable to return to the house without
passing the men, started to runT-They
chased him and one of them welded
a knife when they overlook him
Zaldig was stabbed three times over
the heart and severely beaten on the
head with the butt end of the revolver.
Valentine Reyes is thought to have
been cut when Zaldig defended him
self.
1t is alleged that the Reyes brothers
had been to Los Angeles and return
ing in an intoxicated condition, were
unable to distinguish the houses.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
SAN BERNARDINO
HUNTER CHARGED WITH
HAVING TOO GOOD LUCK
Bear Valley Man Arrested on AC-
Cusation of Violating the
Game Law
Office A8s Court stroet.
Phones-Homs AA2D Sunset MaiA az.

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 1.-THE
formal charge against Gus Knight,
local hunter, anu who is alleged to be
keeping the palates of Los Angeles
epicures tickled with juicy wild duck
in numbers in excess to the law, has
been filed in the police court at Red
lands. The charge is made by State
Game Warden Prichard and in the
warrant it is set forth that Knight
had in his possession more ducks in
one dav than is allowed under the
game laws.
Among knights customers are said
to be the Jonathan club and the Alex
andria hotel, in edition to other Los
Angeles institutions. County Game
Warden Vale notified Prichard of his
suspicious that illegal numbers of
ducks were being shipped from Bear
valley and on Friday Of last week
every avenue into Los Angeles by
which the game could come was
watched, with the result that Prichard
filed the charge against Knight.
Several years a~~ night paid a
fine for having a couple of barrels of
picked trout in his possession at his
Bear valley hotel.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
WOMAN MISTAKES DRUG
AND FAILS At SUICIDE
Wife of Missing Long Beach Man
Tries to Kill Self Because
of Grief

LONG BEACH, Nov. 11.-Mrs. Elmer
Blount, about 20 years old, whose hus-
band, formerly an employe at the
Craig shipyard, disappeared Sunday
night, attempted to kill herself this
morning. She poured into a wineglass
the contents of half-ounce bottle.
This she thought was lysol. Then, to
improve the taste, she mixed in some
perfume.
The woman's screams after she
drank the concoction attracted the at
tention of a neighbor who called DIR.
c. o. Waterman. The physician de-
clares that the little bottle contained
turpentine and not lysol. The bottle
bore an old label reading "oil of
CEDAR" but the odor Of turpentine was
strong. A slight trace of the oil Of
cedar which was originally in the bot
tie could also be detected.
Mrs. Blount was taken to the Sea-
side hospital where she was reported
tonight to be resting comfortably.
DR.. Waterman thinks she will re-
cover.
Blount left their little home at 341
Short street Sunday night. Monday
morning, Mrs. Blount has learned, he
drew $175 from a local bank, leaving
the same amount there to her account
"I am heartbroken because he left
me-" said the woman. "I do not care
about the money; it is just for him.
I feel that 1 have little to live for"
The woman believes her husband
has gone back to Atchison, Kas.,
where he formerly lived and where his
parents still reside. The Blounts came
to Long Beach from San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
cEfIc EI!pM!T!IpE THAT
DOES NOT BELONG TO HIM

LONG BEACH, Nov. ia few
weeks ago the Milicoma club, young
mems organization, gave up its club
house at 730 West Seaside boulevard
and notified the owner, Mrs. J. Wester-
field of Los Angeles, to that effect. On
October 81 4 stranger took J. S. Taylor,
an American avenue dealer in new and
secondhand furniture, to the house
and, representing himself to be the
owner, sold the furniture to Taylor.
The man offered to sell the furniture
at sacrifice, and accepted a check for
800 and $40 in cash.
The stranger told Taylor he was J..
Meyers, a grocer on East Forty-third
street, Los Angeles, and that he also
owned grocery in Long Beach. The
police found grocer of that name on
East Forty third street in Los Angeles,
but he does not answer the descrip-
ton of the man who was here, and he
convinced the officers he had not been
buying or selling furniture in Long
Beach. The local address given was
also fictitious.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
SANTA ANA
once ais n. Sycamore.
Phonos-Homo s1B; Sunset Black 7S3.
CONVENTION OF SUNDAY
SCHOOLS RAISES DEBT
Chicago Bible Lecturer Closes a
Three-Day Session at
Santa Ana

SANTA ANA, Nov. 1.-THE twenty
first annual Sunday school convention
of the Southern California association
closed tonight after a successful three
d.ys' session. The wonderful demon
stration made in the big parade of the
adult Bible classes, nearly 1400 people
being in line, gave an inspiration to
today's meetings, and the splendid
closing address by Marion Lawrance
of Chicago delivered at the First
Methodist church to night before an
audience that overflowed the capacity
of the big building.
Graduation exercises of the teach
ers' training class were participated
in by a large number of students, the
diplomas being presented by Hugh G.
Gibson, the retiring state secretary
who yesterday resigned after six
years. service.
The following men were elected this
morning as directors of the state asso-
citation: Hugh c. Gibson, J. P. Smith
of San Diego, w. L. Porterfield Of
Long Beach, Rev. John Oliver of
South Pasadena, B. L. Olds Of Po-
mona, W. F.. Emerson, w. L. Malone
of ontario, F. c. Crowell of Upland,
j. N. Anderson of Santa Ana.
During It's stay in Santa Ana the
convention burned two $500 notes,
leaving the association free Of debt.
Besides this money there was $4,000
raised for current expenses. Twenty
six life members of the ASSOCIATION,
joining at this session, each pledged
$100 for the work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
PASADENA SPORTS

PASADENA, Nov. ia polo match
with free admittance will be played
this afternoon at o'clock between the
Reds and Whites of the Pasadena Polo
club on the Tournament park field.
b. o. Kendall and e. K. Leuzarder
will play against Clarence Brewster
and George p. Cary today at noon in
the Pasadena Athletic club handball
tournament. In yesterdays match
Henry Newby and A. Howell won from
p. b. Popenoe and G. Mulvin. The
scores were 21-16, 14-1 and 21-19.
The Throop academy football team
will play Long Beach high school this
afternoon at o'clock on the Polytech-
mic Elementary field near Tournament
park. Both are runners-up for the in
terscholastic championship.
The local high school football aggre-
cation will go to Santa Ana today to
play the high school team of that city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES

OAKLAND. Cal. Nov. 11.-saturday's en-
tries:
First race, six furlongs, selling-Mar-
burg lis; Buckthorn, 112 Milpitas, 1903;
Deneen, Biskra, Novgorod, Billy Myer 1885,
Royal stone, DIR. Downie, los; Cantem, 1O4.
Second race, even-sixteenths, selling
Lumen, Hex, 112; Zinkand, Oathe, Good In
tent Passenger. Warfare, Miss Picnic, Gen
ova, Gramercy Cuvina, 109; oswald, 10s.
Third race. six furlongs, selling-special
Delivery, 116; Roy Junior 112i Sir Edward,
Ill Fancy, Lord of the Forest no. zepul-
veda, 1O9; Banocala, sna, 106; Metropol-
itan, 10s.
Fourth race mile, handicap-Bubbling
Water. III; Arases, 112; spellbound. Ill;
sea Cliff, 10s; Edwin T. Fryer, 106; Colonel
Jack, 1OS; Responseful, 50; Redeem, 94;
Fredonia. 90.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards, SELL
ing-Beleview, III; Ed Ball, 1903; Hooray,
1O7 Captain Burnett, 1885, Acumen, 1O4.
Sixth race, futurity course-Enfield, Apol-
ogize, ia; John H. Sheehan, Jack Paine,
Fernando. Veneta strome, Ill; Raleigh p.
D.. Eddie Graney, 11O; Lady Elizabeth, Cop
pertown, 107; Jim Basey, "a.
Showery; fast
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
VENICE
CircuIation-Home 45S0. Sunset 1896.
CONGRATULATIONS 4384, Sunset 3491.
WORK ON BEACH ROAD TO
BE DONE IN TWO WEEKS

VENICE, Nov. lit is expected
that the work of rebuilding the WASH
ington boulevard from Los Angeles to
intersection with the National boule-
ward will have been completed within
the next two weeks, thus permitting
its use by automobilists for the first
time in several months. According to
those who have by special permission
from the contractor ridden over the
new road, 1t is in excellent shape and
will permit of much speed with COM
parative safety. Since the work of
rebuilding the Washington road was
begun automobile traffic to the beach
has fallen off greatly, due to the de-
plorable condition of the road by way
Of Pico street. 1t will require several
weeks more to complete the section of
the Washington road between Palms
and Venice, but when this is done the
15-mile stretch of highway between
Los Angeles and the beach will be one
of the finest in the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
WANT ELECTION TO PICK
10 MEN TO DRAFT CHARTER

LONG BEACH, Nov. 1.-THE sub
committee of five, which was appointed
to submit a new charter in rough draft
to the charter committee of fifteen, last
night recommended the adoption of a
resolution, and it was passed. asking
that the city council at once call an
election to designate fifteen freeholders
whose duty it shall be to draft a new
charter.
The resolution to the council stated
that If an attempt is made merely to
amend the present charter so as to
provide for a commission form of gov
ernment, the already developing oppo-
sition will result in partial adoption
of the commission form of government
and a part of the present system, thus
causing confusion in the charter which
could not be remedied for at least two
years. Therefore a full new charter
was favored. Ninety days time will be
required to get. the charter ready to go
before the legislature.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
EFFORT MADE To BREAK
NEW GARBAGE ORDINANCE
Restraining Order Against City
Issued to Lamanda Park
RanCherS

PASADENA, Nov. IA temporary
restraining order against the enforce
ment by the city of the recently passed
garbage ordinance which prevents pri-
vate parties from gathering garbage in
the city has been issued to Phillip
Oates, proprietor of a poultry ranch IN
Lamanda Park; E. L. Gibbs, manager
of the ranch, and William Rogers, res
taurant proprietor, with whom Oates
has a contract for hauling table refuse.
The plaintiffs claim that the con-
tract between themselves was entered
into for long period, and the ordln-
ance If enforced will cause them TO
lose money. The object of the ordin-
ance is to have garbage gathered only
by the city and fed to the hogs at the
municipal farm, it being claimed that
certain private collectors have not
done their work in a sanitary manner.
Attorney J. G. Rossiter for the plain
tiffs claims that the ordinance can be
broken, while Mayor Farley and AS
sistant City Attorney Carr state that
the measure is legal. as declared by
previous court decisions on similar
cases in other cities. The matter Will
come up for hearing in department
four of the superior court November 21.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
ASSOCIATED Press)

SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. 11.-Neither
death or injury of driver or mechan-
ician marred the first day of the races
of the Savannah Automobile club, held
under the auspices of the Automobile
club of America.
Promptly at 10 o'clock the six start
ers in the Savannah Challenge race
and the eight in the Tiedeman trophy
race were called to the mark by
Starter Fred Wagner, at the same time.
First on the line was Hughie Hughes
in his Falcar. At intervals of thirty
seconds the other entrants for both
races were off. First to show at the
end of the first lap was Lou Heinne-
mann in his Marmon. Starting second,
he passed Hughes. In quick order they
came, with Dawson showing the fastest
time, 1920 for the first lap. The start
he got in that lap he maintained to
the end of the race.
Soon it was clear that the trophy,
barring accident, would fall to Dawson,
Frank Gelnaw in his Falcar or Roeb-
ling/in his Mercer.
The ninth lap saw the elimination of
Gelnaw. His steering gear failed on
turn, he lost control and his car went
at tremendous speed on the soft ground
at the edge of the road, plowing
through one bank, leaping another and
came to a stop only when it had been
battered almost to pieces. He and his
mechanician escaped injury. Gelnaw's
mishap left Roebling as Dawson's ch1et
competitor. Roebling lost nearly
minute by a stop for fuel and was go
ing strong until the last lap, when his
car skidded, crashed into a tree and
damaged the gear and control I'm
daunted, he sent the crippled car on,
finishing second, after being reported
out of the race.
ANOTHER HAS ACCIDENT
When Hughes finished third Heinne-
mann was on the back stretch of the
fifteenth lap. The race was then de-
clared finished.
Another contestant, w. H. Pearce in
Falcar, had broken the axle in the
ninth lap, after some spectacular
speeding. At about 2:35 p. m. the win
ner of the Savannah trophy finished.
Nearly an hour before Knipper had
finished in front of his field in the
Tiedemann race.
From the first lap Knipper had kept
a lead, and without stopping once for
trouble of any kind finished with a
margin he might have made much
wider had he cared.
Witt in his little e. M. f. was going
well. but never had Knipper uneasy.
He was second, with a good lead over
Costello in Maxwell.
Knipper averaged 58.44 miles an hour
and could have done better.
In the Savannah race, with higher
powered cars than in the Tiedemann
race. Dawson showed an average speed
of 626S miles an hour.
With fair weather, though a blt
cooler than today, predicted for tomor-
row. the Grand Prize is expected to
prove of thrilling interest Scratches
have reduced the starters to fifteen,
but among them are some of the most
famous cars and drivers in the world.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
CONSIDER BUSINESS LICENSE

PASADENA, Nov. ia committee
from the Merchants association met
last evening with Mayor Farley and
Assistant City Attorney Carr to offer
suggestions on the business license or
dinance now pending. Numerous al
terations to the proposed measure were
offered with the idea of making the or
dinance a "closed shop" measure so
far as possible by charging high fees
for peddlers, auctioneers, japanese Gu
rio stores and like institutions, which,
ii was argued, "come to Pasadena for
the tourist season and display selling
out signs lust as the visitors are leav-
ing the city, thus creating wrong
imnressiOn"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
Colorado street between Hill and Lake


Reciprocity day will be observed by
the Shakespeare club this afternoon at
q o'clock. Clubs from surrounding
cities have been invited.
Rev. w. C. Cook will deliver chalk
talk this afternoon at the Sunday
School institute and Young Peoples
rally in fremont Baptist church. The
meeting begins at o'clock. Sessions
will be held this evening and Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Carl Raley, who died at his home in
Altadena Thursday after residing in
Pasadena twenty-five years, will be
buried this morning. Funeral services
will be held at the chapel of Reynolds
& Van Nuys at 10 o'clock.
Funeral services for Mrs. Thalia
Webster who died yesterday morning
at her home in East Orange Grove
avenue, will be held this afternoon at
1 o'clock at the chapel of Ives, War
rem & Salisbury.
Mrs. A. G. walters of South Pasadena,
who had been confined to a sanitarium
for some time, escaped yesterday and
went to an orange grove near the AL
hambra road, where she committed
suicide. She had been suffering from
melancholia. She leaves a son, Irwin
Walters of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
CITIZENS STUDY CHARTER

POMONA, Nov. 11.-R. K. Pitzer,
A. Avis, Matthews, Balfour and Lo-
bingier, who were the committee to
visit numerous Southern California
special charter towns when Pomona
was considering the matter of a spe-
cial charter election and who were
elected with ten other citizens as a
board of fifteen freeholders last week,
to frame a charter suitable to the
needs of this city, are rendering much
assistance to the other freeholders
busy with preliminary steps in the
matter of drafting the charter This
committee has made a complete study
of several charters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
MAY INTERVENE IN
MANSLAUGHTER VERDICT

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. IL
Guilty of manslaughter was the YER
dict reached tonight in the trial of
Francisco Olivas, charged with the
murder of J. j. Williams, the Tonopah
& Tidewater railroad section man
stabbed to death at Silver Lake. The
jury was out for five hours before
reaching the compromise verdict of
manslaughter. The case had been
watched with interest, it having be-
come known that the Mexican govern
ment had interested itself in the de-
fense of the alleged murderer, and
had he been found guilty of murder
it was expected that leniency would
be asked, as in the recent case in
Arizona.
1t is not known whether the Mexi-
can authorities will interfere. The
case of the prosecution was based on
circumstantial evidence.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

WEBB B-KLENSCH-Ernest D. Webb, age 20,
and Rosalia c. Klensch. age 22; natives
of Tennessee and oregon; residents of
Los Angeles.
KRAUsS- sS-FILLER-Henry Krauss, age 26,
and Emily Filler. age 10, natives of IL
llnois and California; residents Of Los
Angeles.
MELVILLE E-PERKINS-Thomas S. Melville,
age 2s, and Jeanette M. Perkins, age
20; natives OF Scotland and Ohio; resi-
dents OF Los Angeles,
GOsNEY- Y-EVANS-Frank Z. Gosney, age
10, and Mary j. Evans. age IT; natives
of Kansas and California; residents Of
Fillmore.
L-McDONALD--Jordan s. Neel age 80,
and Mabel @. Mcdonald. age 1s; natives
of Pennsylvania and Utah. residents of
Glendale and Casa Verdugo.
HANDORF- RF-HUNTER-August V. Handorf.
jr, age 21, and Isabel T.. Hunter, age
26 natives Of California; residents Of
Tropico.
CATHAY-PORTRUM- W. cathay,
age 23. and Ethel X. Portrum. age 22;
natives of California and Tennessee; resi-
dents Of Fresno.
TT-SUTCLIFFE-Fred Giliett. age
2g, and Clara Sutcliffe. age SO; natives
of England; residents OF Long Beach.
STEVENS s-WILLIAMs--Ward A. Stevens,
age 81. and Athaleah Williams, age 80;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
SAN PEDRO
Correspondont--Sunset 2s26; Homo s.
Circulation---117 w. Sixth street. Sun
set 1900; Home 38.
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
is BACK HOME WITH BRIDE

SAN PEDRO, Nov. 11.-Albert B.
Clayton, principal Of the San Pedro
high school, has returned from San
Francisco with his bride and moved
into a home he recently purchased at
Point Firmin.
Mrs. Clayton was formerly Miss Pau
line Cleveland, and first met Mr.. Clay
ton in Japan, where her father, Rev.
Mr.. Cleveland, lived with his family.
The marriage occurred at San Fran
cisco last Friday.
On his return Mr.. Clayton found that
both his residence and office at the high
school had been conspicuously decorat-
ed with old shoes and posters BY high
school students.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
AIR DRUM ACCIDENT REPAIRED

VENICE, Nov. 1.-THE Abbot Kin
ney company lost no time in repairing
the damage done when the air drum
of the local high-pressure salt water
system exploded last night A force of
mechanics was engaged the greater
part of the night in installing new cast
ings, which were obtained at Los An
geles and conveyed here in automo-
biles. The salt water system, which
supplies the means of fighting fire in
Venice and Ocean Park, tonight was
in as good condition as before the ac-
cident, with capacity for furnishing a
pressure of 220 pounds to the inch if
rpOIIired
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
LAToNIA RESULTS

LATONIA, Nov. 1.-sir Alvescott won
the fourth race at Latonia today after be-
ing virtually left at the post. He came
strong in the stretch, and catching the
others firing. won by length from Otillo.
Boca Grande, also off poorly ran third,
Summary:
First race, five furlongs-Joyance won;
Coletta second; Lilly Paxton third. Time.
:01 80.
Second race, mile-Ella Bryson won; Jim
L. second; Mockler third. Time 1:4l.
Third race mile and seventy yards
Sporting Life won; Ashwell second; Zoola
third Time, 1:46 2-5.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Sir Alvescot
won; Otlllo second; Boca Grande third,
Time, 1:14 2-5.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth-Ban-
bury won; Alice second; ouagga third.
Time, 1:4S
sixth race, mile and a sixteenth--Neth-
ermost won; Sligo second; Stlll Alarm third.
Time, 1:4T 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
WEDs NEW YORK GIRL

SAN PEDRO, Nov. 11.-Joseph t.
Pugh, we'll known member of the
South Coast Yacht club, now occupies
a cozy cottage at the corner of Center
and Fifteenth streets with his bride,
who was Miss Lottie Burnelle of Long
Island City, N. Y. They were married
evening at the Presbyterian
manse by Rev. w. G. Mills. The we'd
ding was quiet affair and the news
was surprise to Pugh's family, who
did not learn OF 1t until yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-12
LIST 100 ENTRIES IN
NATIONAL HORSE SHOW

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE twenty
sixth national horse show will open
tomorrow at Madison Square garden.
Nearly 100 entries, more by 200 than
the best previous record, will compete
for $40, 900 in cash prizes and several
thousand dollars in trophies.
The international military and jump
ing contests have brought riders from
France, England, Canada, The Neither
lands. and one from Norway to COM
pete against American officers trained
at West Point.