davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
BERRYVILLE SHOW
is BEST EVER HELD
Three Days Events Attracted More Than 20 600
Spectators-Keen Competition in
Various Contests
LSpcclal to The Times Dispatch. ]

[Special to The Times Dispatcr.1
winchester. Va, August 2i-Dark-
ness cnveloped the grounds of the
Clarke County Horse Show Associa-
lion at Berryville this evening before
the last race on the program OF the
eleventh annual exhibition had been
completed. Notwithstanding the late
ness OF the race. nearly all the 5000
people in attendance during the day
remained until the show closed Much
money changed hands during the rae
Ing events. K. II. Weatherbees ia
nous horse. David Gray, which won
many prizes during the London horse
eho" early this summer. carried off
hrst honors In the championship class
for hunters this afternoon. over thir-
teen other noted horses Lady Bird
exhibited by e B. Jacobs. won the
silver cup. donated BY the United
states Cavalry Association. in the
charger class. and Major Purcell, own
cd by Robert NJ. henry. OF Winchester,
Won hrst money in the class for
speedway horses. trotting Il mile 10 a
four wheeled vehicle in $40
More than 20. 900 people attended the
three-day show. Frequently the judges
were at their wits end to determine
VINO was entitled 10 prizes in the va
rious contests, so close and keen was
the competition. Summarizes:
Two-year-old halt-bred colts, prizes
2l5, IS. 50. ribbon--SilveS Heels. B F.
Porter; star RUBY. 3. r. Gruggs: Kitty
Lightfoot. Thomas Tapscott: Valley
Girl, T. a. Hart.
Hackney stallion. shown with three
of his get, the get alone considered
ribbon prizes-Hiawatha. Jr.. D. y. and
X. n. Gip!n.
Standard bred clots. foal OF 1911,
prizes $40 SIS. 50. ribbon-Caroline. J.
=. Barnett; entry. Oscar Carr; entry.
w. d. Wisecarver.
Heavy draft two-horse team. prizes
SIS. IS. 50. ribbon-Entry. c. a. Roy
ston; entry. Courtney W. Weems: en-
try. c. r. Norman; entry. c. A. Roy
ston
Heavy draft stallion. ribbon prizes
Imp. Ergy 1861, W. b. Bullock; Vido-
go 1921, w. B, Bullock; entry, Shen-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
GIANTS TIE WITH
CUBS FOR H0h0RS
Both Teams on Par in Great
Struggle Going On in
Lynch League.
MARQUARD WINS HIS GAME
But Matty Bested in Bout With
Babe Adams, Herzog's Error
Helping.
MARoUARD WINS HIS GAME

New York. August 24-The Giants
and Pirates broke even in a double
header to-day. the contests developing
into two great battles of pitchers.
Mathewson was bested by Adams In
the frst game. muffed FOUL by Her
ZoS in the sixth inning starting Ma
thewson's downfall. as Adams follow ed
with clean hit, leading to Pittsburg's
hrst score Marquard had the better
or Camnitz In the second. holding the
Pirates TO two hits. witch they
punched for their only run in the
NTH Marquard struck out escven,
eight OF them tanning in the first four
innings. The Giants winning run was
scored In the sixth on singles by De-
rore and Doyle and Snodgrasss sacr!-
nee. Both teams felded brilliantly,
Carey being especially conspicuous
He robbed Herzog of aome run in
the first game by ~ sensational rus
ming catch in deep centre. and made a
notable catch on the same PLAYER in
the second game. Scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
WELLS WILL MEET
KNOCKOUT BROWN

New York. August 24--It was def
nitely announced tonight by George
Mcdonald. manager for Matt Wells
english lightweight champion, thai
Wells had been matched to meef
knockout Brown, OF New York. in a
zen round bout at Madison Square
Sarden on August 80. This ia the first
oout scheduled under the new State
boxing law. and announcement of Tho
M tnaicn was Immediately upon receipt
mission. The bout will be held unasr
the auspices OF the Twentieth Cen.
fury Athletic Club. 1t has been ar
,,snsed Tor the men to weight In at
aoS pounds at r. NJ. on the day OF the
nght. Mcdonald said that Charley
white had been selected as referee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
WON IN FOURTEENTH

Philadelphia. August :4-Cincinnati
defeated Philadelphia in a splendidly
contested fourteen-inning game o.day
by to /. Suggs held tGe home team
to one hit for ten innings. In the
eleventh Bates received the first base
ON balls OFF Moore, and scored on
Hoblitzers sacrifice and Mitchell's sin
gle. Philadelphia tied the score on
Becks single Luderus's sacrifice and
Titus's single. In the fourteenth. after
Downey had been declared out by Um-
pire IGason on n low drive which Pas
kert got by dive, Manager Griffith,
OF Cincinnati, appealed to AealstaRl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
ST. PAUL PLAYER
STILL MISSING

Toledo. O., August 24-Manager
Mike Kelly. of the ST. Paul Club, is
becoming quite apprehensive over the
failure of Jack Flynn. secured from
fttsburg In the O'Toole- Kelly deal,
20 report to the st. Paul team Tho
baggage of the Pittsburg man arrived
several days ago. but Flynn's where
apouts are still unknown. He was
supposed to report to Kelly at Column
pus. and kilograms from PittsbyrE
nave brought the informa ton that he
'eft the Smoky City as per schedule.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
Philadelphia.
Cincinnati

Totals 81 II 40 % Totals -? ~ g
Batted for Suggs In fourteenth.
Iran for Beck in eleventh
tBatted for Spencer in eleventh
zBatted for Moore in fourteenth
Score by innings: r.
cnclnnati ............6 ooooooo0ioca-i
Philadelphia .........0 o o o00loo0-i
SUMMARY Runs-Bates. Egan. Grant,
Marsans. Lehr. Three-base hits-HohlitzeI.
Bescher Sacrifice hits obitzel T.uder.s.
EEan. stolen bases-Bescher. Grant (N
Mitchell. Egan (2). Marsans Left on bases
Cincinnati. 3; Philadelphia. s First base
on errors-Cincinnati. 4: Philadelphia ?
Hits-oh Sugss. in IL inninst off Keefc,
In inning. First base on bals-on Sugcs
y on Moore. .. struck out-.By Suggs 4;
by Moore, L. Time OF game. e:55. Umpircs.
':ason and tombstone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
Miss Fixit Winner

oconomowoc. Wis. August oi.-The
inland Lakes yacht races were sailed
to-day In stiff east breeze. Little
MISS FiNit again won the class n
race In l;36:25. and thereby wins the
championship cup for that class of
boats. Phyrne was second. in I:37:1o.
ana pathfinder Ill. third. in 1:44:34.
me Kite took first in lass race.
time l:i2:2o: Warehouses. second.
i:le:24, Swallow. third. 1:I3:27: Ana
che. Silver Bell and Flying Dutchman
tollowinE in tho order named
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
COOLERS KEEP Up
Pen NANT FLIGHT
Especial to The Tlmes-D,sna,cb1

IIFVVEII U" TIC TIIIes -IJISpNtCh.I
Roanoke, Va. August 2t-The
Petersburg fiustlers took a firmer hold
on first place in the Virginia League
race to-day by defeating the Tigers
b to l. Twelve Roanoke players were
left on the bases. Bruckmiller getting
brilliant support from the team behind
him. Draper was bat;ed out of the
box in the fourth. and Hall. who sue
ceeded him. performed splendidly. al
lowing but one hit for the rest of tho
game The fielding OF Busch and the
batting Of Keiiher were the features
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
JACKsON'S SINGLE COUNTS

Boston. August 24-The locals won
out in the tenth inning from st. Louis
to-day to Z. The winning run was
scored on single by Jackson, whose
sacrifice ny had tied the score In the
eighth. st. Louis gained a temporary
lead in It's half OF the eighth by BLESS
homer with two mes on bcsses. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25

Stark. Sacrifice fies--Tinkcr. Wheat. Stolen
bases-Daubert. stark. Double plays-E.
zimmerman to Daubert t" stark Left on
bases-Ch:cago. :; Brooklyn. 8. First base
errors-ChicaEo. /: Brooklyn. l. Hits
on Reulbaeh. in i-s innings; off Burk.
in Innings First base bails-On
Reulbach. Z: or Burk. } Struck out-By
Reubach. =; BY Burk. /. Time of game.
/: 55. Umpires. Rigler and Finneran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
Boston,
st. Louis,
Totals 81 10 80 10 Totals ..Ss .2s 10 4
Two out when winning run was scored.
Score by innings:

Score by innings: X.
Boston Observation-Disclosures ooa1oI-S
St Louis. i.-................+ D o 0 3 o.
summary: Runs-Sweeney 3d. Donlin
Miller. Gowdy, Tyler 90. Husgins, Cakes
Eonttchy. Hauser (2). Mowrey. Bliss Two
base hts-Jackson. Sweeney. Three base
hi:-Hauser Home runs-Sweency, Bliss
Sacrifice hits-Ellis. Tyler Bridwell, Swee-
ney. Sacrifice fies-iowdy. Jackson. Stolen
hasos-Donln 90. Double play-Sweeney to
Brldwoll LIEF; on hases-Bos,on. II: ST.
Louis. To- First base on errors-St Louis
Hts-On Sallee. e in la Innings; OF
Steo!e. in 2i-s innings. First base on balls
on Tyler. s; OFF Salee, s. Struck out
BY Tyler. 3; BY Sallee. .. Hit by pitcher
Evans. Time OF game, 2:?5. Umpres Klein
and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25

Umpire tombstone claiming that Pas
kert had scooped the ball. tombstone
allowed the claim, and Eason reversed
his decisfSn and declared Downey safe.
Doolan was henched for Kicking on
the decision. Cincinnati then won the
game on two errors, a pass, double
steal and Hoblitzel's triple. The game
was filled with wonderful fielding
plays. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

1otte. 7. : N''''
o. AZ spartanburg: Anderson. 3; Spar
AT Winston Salem: winston Salem.
Q; Greenvile. O. '''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25

hifice hits-Booe. Howedell, Busch.
Stolen bases-Titman. Shaughnessy,
Guiheen. Cefalu. Struck out-by Ora.
per. ?; by Hall, g. by Bruckm:ller. 2.
Base on balls-off Draper, 2 off Hall. L:
off Bruckmiller. 5. Passed balls
Cooper. Double plays-Shields to
Pressiy. Busch to Keliher. Left on
bases-Roanoke. 12; Petersburg, 5. Hit
by pitcher-Shaughnes Umpires
Pender and Henderson. Time, 1856.
Hits-off Draper. IN 1-3 innings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

bia. 4. Noiui"
az Albany: Albany. 4: s. A. L., 2.
~ Macon: Macon. 2: Savannah 4
AZ Jacksonville: Jacksonville 2:
Charleston. l. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
DAY IN THE BIG LEAGUES
RESULTS YESTERDAY
NATION AT.

Chicago. 8; Brooklyn. s tten innings).
ST. Louis, 4; Boston. tsn innings).
Cincinnati. 4; Philadelphia, l.
Pittsburg. 8; New York, (frst
game).
Pittsburs. l; New York. tsecond
game).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25

.....s..........-..V : U v y y y y W
'One out when winning run scored
summary: Two-base hits-Griftin. Baker,
wallace. Three-base hit-verbout. Sacrifice
hits-Gr!rin. Lucia. Sacrifice iy-Brooks
stolen bases-Martin. Lucia, Baker. Double
plays-Martin 10 Priest: Wulace TO Priest
Left on bases-Richmond, 6: Lynchburg l.
First base on balls-On Brooks. l. Struck
ou,-By Brooks. e. Hit by pitchSr-Hooker
Passed oall-Lucia. Time OF game, 1:i5
Umpire. Flynn. Attendance, 1850
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
WHITE SOXSMACK
JACK QUINN HARD
Battle for Second Place Honors
Still On, and Chicago Has
Bulge.
ERRORS AID IN VICTORY
Boston clings Tremendously to
Coveted Position, While Trail
ers Keep Up Fight.
RRoRs AID IN VICTORY

Chicago. August 2i.-Chicaso hi,
Quinn opportunely to-day. and, with
the assistance of the visitors errors.
won the. opening game of the series
5 to g. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
EASTERN LEAGUE

q At Rochester: Providence. o; Roches-
,o A. Toronto: Jersey City. 4: To-
q ~ ~ Montreal: Baltimore. s; Montreal,
Az buffalo: Newark LRnffalo. rain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
Norfolk.


= - To q TO ID II a
None out when winning run scored
Batted for Foiles In eleventh
Score by innings: r.
Danville .......O2oo 90
Norfolk ..........0O 00l010O0l-3
Summary: Two base hits--Curtis,
Mayberry, Kaufman. Stolen bases
Babb (2), Block. Bases on balis-off
Griffin. 2 Left on bases-Norfolk. TO-;
Danville, 6. Struck out--by Finneran,
49, by Griffin. .. Time of game 2:s5
Umpire, Wilson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville: First game-Minne-
apolis. II: Louisville. 3. Second game
Minneapolis, 3; Louisville, (cai1ed
end eighth, darkness).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25

Three-bsse h.t-Hcrzos. Sacrifice n!es-Her-
zos. snodgrass Stolen bases-Becker, De-
wore Lef on bases-Eew York. .; Pitts
hurG !. First base on error-PittsburE l.
First base on bals-On Camnitz. J. struck
out-By MhrQuard. II, by camnitz. . Time
OF game. i:si. Umpires. O'Day and Em.IIe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
Chicago
Totals ...ss Is ! ro,al. ..nsau 4

McC,onnoii 1oI ", -. u 0,VshEHSc., '5uuIe
Ihrco base hit-Crce. Sacrifice hits-Mullen.
Hemphlll- Stolen base--Sweeney Double
Plays-Woitcr TO Hartzell; Lord to Mullen;
5; New York. s. First base on bails-Sni
Gulnn q; of Walsh. ). Struck out-By
walsh, 3; by Quinn. :. Time of game, I:55.
EMPIRES, Mullen and Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
AMERICAN.

New York, 3: Chicago, 5.
(Other games postponed; rain.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
FIRST GAME.
Totals IA sn % Total.

'Batted for Myers In eighth.
tBatted for Mathewson in eighth.
Score by inninRs:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
Chicago.


Totals 81 II rs IL ? Totals SIS II >
n. Zimmerman. second base.
tone out when winning was scored.
Re. Zimmerman. third base
''Batted for Burk in ninth.
IRAN for Humme in ninth.
Score by innings; r.
Chicago ......................i 0OOo3 Is
BROOKLYN .....................2 o o0o01i 2-i
summary: Runs-Sheckard. II. Zinimer-
man. Doyle -ts). Hoffman. Daubert Wheat
81. Burger. l.. zimmerman. Miller. Two
base hit-Reulbach. Three base bi;s-Doylo
~, wheat Erwin. Sacrifice hits-Saier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25

Fletcher. Two-base hit-Myers. Three-base
hit-Mckechnle. Sacrifice hits-Gibson and
hdans stolen base-Becker. Double plays
-StbsoS to Dyrne. Doyle 10 Merkie: Miller
70 Leach. Lett on bases-New York :;
Ptisourg g. H!u-OE Mathewson, s In )
innings; on crandai in inning Struck
out-By Mathewson. ?; by Adams , Time
OF game, l:.s. Umpres. O'Day and Emslie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
SECOND GAME.
Total. 20 2atn l Totals 80.

.sat;ed FOR camn,tz in ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

WHERE THEY
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
ST Louis at Boston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-25
PLAY TO-DAY

Philadelphia at Cleveland
Ne~ York at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit
Boston at St Louis.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-27
Snrropate,s Office

The will Of Edith H. Lewis, deceased,
of Medford, has been admitted to probate
and John r. Lewis and Abraham P.
Stackhouse are the executors. Sallie
Keeler, Emma P. Pollen, Mary Borton.
Carrie Williams, Ida Shaw. Mary A.
Deacon, Edith L. Corey, Edith L. Brad
dock and Lewis M. johnson are bequeath-
ed 500 each; Vernia Braddock, 800; D.
Lewis Jones, William A. Jones and Junett
Braddock. $500 each; John R. Lewis
brick house and lot at Medford; household
goods 60 to several heirs named. The
residue is divided into four parts and be.
queathed to Lydia y. Deacon, Ella Deacon
and the children of Carrie E. Wilson,
deceased. The value of the personal es.
tate is $40. 4s0.5O.
David e. Darnell is executor of the
estate of Charles Cranmer, deceased, OF
Moorestown. The widow gets the income
of the entire estate and enough of the
principal for her maintenance during hel
lifetime, and at her death the remainder
goes to Elizabeth B. Knell. daughter, and
Charlotte NJ. Knell. Bertha o. Knell and
Ethel G. Knell, granddaughter.
Letters of administration on the estate
of Spencer Haines. deceased. of Rancocas
have been granted to Alfred @. Haines
The personal estate Is valued at 81, 500.
Margaret Marlin has been granted let
tiers of administration on the estate Of
Harry Marlin, deceased, of Burlington
The personal estate is valued at 5000
There are no heirs.
On the estate of Harry o. Haines, de.
ceased of New Lisbon, letters of admins.
tration kaYe been granted to Matilda A.
Haines. the widow. The other heirs are
a minor daughter and minor son. The
personal estate Is valued at 81, 900.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-27

Bowker and Theodore Reidel were also
elected to hear all complaints of infringe
ment Of the agreement. The reasons given
for the boost in fare are the increased cost
of operating the vessels, the advance cost
of labor and The heavier expenditure Of
vessels of the type now required to safely
carry passengers.
Mrs. Harriet s. Kidder, of Ocean
Grove, on Wednesday, celebrated her
ninety-ffth birthday anniversary, feature
of which was the reading of a poem
written by Mrs. Kidder on typewriter.
1t consisted of 100 verses, all neatly type
written and dealing with events In the
writer's life. Mrs. Kidder was born in
1916 In Winsted, Conn.
Declaring that the Frelinghuysen au-
tomobile law is not revenue raising
measure, the court of Errors and Appeals
Thursday sustained the act, which was
attacked by Frank ]. Kane, backed by the
autoists of other states. when Kane at
tempted to run his machine from New
York to Philadelphia through New Jersey
| to raise the question. Kane also held thai
the statute was unconstitutional in that
1t interfered with interstate commerce. In
upsetting this contention as well as up
holding the license feature Of the law,
Chief Justice Gummere held that the Law
does not infringe upon the federal right tc
regulate interstate traffic, being well with
in the police powers of the state, and be-
cause of the tearing up of roads by auto
lists the license feature is merely charge
for the upkeep Of the roads. and not tax
"A score of passengers including 8
number of women. on board the yacht
Princeton, Captain George Gale, while
seven miles off Atlantic City, Thursday
afternoon, were thrown into panic wher
a whale, apparently So or 40 feet long
suddenly emerged within 200 feet of tn,
pleasure craft and began to frolic ant
blow water with tremendous energy. Tit
yacht speedily tackled out of danger, blu
when the passengers had recovered from
fright they insisted the boat should re
turn to give them closer view of tn
fish. Then for nearly an hour tn
yacht and whale played "hide-and-seek,
the craft keeping out of what might hav
been dangerous range. Other inlet zach
captains fastened out and gave severs
hundred persons close view of tn
strange visitor. The whale finally grey
weary and raced seward, joining anothe
in the distance.
1t is possible that Gloucester count
has been given another murder by tn
finding of the body of an unknown ma
near New Sharon. The man was sbou
65 years of age, well-dressed and evidentl
had been robbed, as only few cents an
a penknife were found In the pockets. an
the cuffs had been ripped from the sleeve
and the buttons taken. Coroner Stout, O
Wenonah, is endeavoring to learn some
thing of his identity. He weighed abou
200 pounds, and the body was found unde
a tree, some distance from the Westvill
and Glassboro stone road.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-27
State Notes.

Eight valuable horses were burned to
death and twelve wagons and three build
ings destroyed Thursday night during 8
serious fire at the Merchants Express
stables, Trenton. The blaze caused loss
of about SIS, 900. One of the big drsys
destroyed was valued at $500. The horses
were valued at $500 each. and the wagons
at 1875 each. The Company is one of the
the largest of its kind In this section.
There were forty-eighty horses and thirty
nine wagons In all. Seventeen of the
wagons and forty horses were saved after
hard work on the part of neighbors, who
risked their lives In entering the burning
buildings. The buildings were filed with
hay and straw, and this caused SO much
heat that persons were unable to enter the
middle stable and save the eight horses,
which were burned to death.
AT meeting of all the captains Of the
party boats at Angleses. plying to the
fishing banks on Wednesday evening,
articles of agreement were entered into
raising the price of the regular fare of 81
to 81 .25 for the round trip, including bait
and lines. A bond of $50 was required of
all members of the Associated Boatmen of
Anglesea. Captain Samuel Buck, Joshua
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1911-06-27
Theatres.
Theatres.
CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE.

CHESTNUT OIRHHI hEA1Khs
paid in Full'' is the title of the play to
be presented by the Orpheum Players at
the Chestnut Street Theatre next week.
No play produced in recent years has
aroused the talk this play has, and no
play of recent years has duplicated its
success. The story is as follows: The
first act shows the dining room of cheap
Harlem fat. Joseph Brooks, collector
for steamboat company at salary of $I8
a week, is discontinued at his poverty,
and finds relief in socia1istic ratings
against capital. His wife Emma, daughter
of the former owner of the steamboat
company, does her own Homework and
tries to keep up cheerful atmosphere.
Brooks is particularly disappointed in not
receiving an increase in salary and finally
becomes an embezzler to aid him in secur-
ing the Injuries he desires. An old sea
captain, who is not so bad as he is painted,
tests the fidelity of Brooks wife, and
when she shows herself true woman the
captain-from whom Brooks has stolen
forgives the debt, but Mrs. Brooks thinks
she has paid in Full and refuses to
have anything more to do with her hus-
band