davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
English Play DaSbinS Polo
Invaders Show Rare Skill in Practice Match
Against the Cooperstown Four.

strokes. The latter could not turn the
monies quickly enough to follow the ball.
Lieutenant Edwards also did some dsshing
racing with the ball along the side boards
easily displaying skill that he has not
previously revealed.
The English team took things more easily
in the last four periods. This part OF the
match was chiefly devoted TO manruvres
in which Captain Barrett kept hitting the
ball Cor long shots up 20 Captain Cheape
and Lieutenant Edwards C. P. Beadleston
and c. c. Rumsey often had opportunities
a. score for Cooperstown at this stage, but
missed their many shots for goal.
The lineup follows
ENGLISH TEAM COoPERsTowNJ
No Capt Leslie 81. No &c p Beadeston.
G. Cheape No. &c C Rumsey.
No 2-Leu, A. y. Ed No. IN. Stevenson.
wards. Back-F s Won State.
No captain j. II. Total goals. o.
Lloyd
Pack-Capt. F. ". Bar
rett.
Total goals. IL
Goals scored by: For English-Lieut; A Noel
Edwards. 2. Capt. Leslie St c. Cheape
Capt J. Hardness Lloyd. l. Lost by penalty
Rumsey g. c. P. Beadleston. /; Malcolm steven
son. l. Lost by penalty-0. Net score goals
Referee-W A Hazard. Tme-Eight periods OF
"a minutes each.
Meadow Brooks cup defending polo four
did not get in the saddle yesterday. as
another postponement was announced OF
the try-out match with the picked Amerl-
can team 10 be captained by Foxhall
Keene. The real reason appears TO be due
TO the condition Of the field at Meadow
Brook. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
EXpLANArORY NOTES

Observations taken az p M. 'or ncnoan nne' -"
pressure reduced 10 sea Level
lsotss CONTINUOUS lines. PISS through points Of equal ar
pressure -. .i-,, =. ..,,,..-
ne,,s drs4n only Tor zero freezing 90 and lVD ce.ees
Q Clear q Party Cloudy, . Cloudy Ram Snow:
NJ Peooe, Missing Arrows Ny with the WIND
Fs,ngues ind cate tempe raius, second q sou' p'eeIp-
ston OF on inch on more Tor p hours ending yes
,-ssy 80 und VELOCITY when 10 more miles per hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19

Members Of the Eastern Trade Golf AS
ISOLATION had their outing on the links or
the Wykagyl Country Club yesterday
Prizes were almost as numerous as play
ers. Eve net trophies being awarded IN
the eighteen hole medal play handicap
which resulted in A VI Joseph with
card Of s0-5-S and G. McDuf, El-SS-
s. teing for first place Joseph and w. O.
Le Conpte were the real winners OF the
four-bau foursomes n the afternoon with
Sl-l3-77 0ut by virtue % having won IN
the morning Joseph declined 10 take an
other prize This allowed r. 3. Hunt ana
a. McGonegle 10 win. with &-lo-Is.
The scores Of the five prize winners IN
the eighteen hole medal play handicap were
as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
soPHoMoREs BEAT FRESHMEN.

The sophomores Of New York University
defeated the freshmen in their annual base
ran game on Ohio Field yesterday, by
score Of TO 3. The "fresnies played ping
nong win The ball ten errors helping the
'.sophs' TO score several Of their runs: The
yictors. also. made seven errors. Yule, OF
the varsity team. allowed the freshmen
only two hits.
sopborores ...........26 OlOx-s 7
TSreesbr1er o 0 0 q 0 ! Ia 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
ONE MORE YACHT NAMED
The Chispa to Star in Long
Ocean Race to Bermuda.

Boston. Nav ls-The entry Of the Chispa,
cutter owned by Captain Ernest a.
Smith. of Bermuda. for the 696-mile ocean
yacht race which will start from Boston
for Bermuda June ., was announced by
the special regatta committee OF the Bos-
ton Yacht Club to-day. In Bermuda the
Chispa is known officially as Pilot Boat
Q her owner having been a pilot in Ber-
rouda waters for twenty-eight years. She
Is q BURGESS boat. built in South Brooklyn
in 1855
There are now FIVE entries for the race.
the others being the schooner sunrise
owned by P l.. Carmichael, Of New York
the auxiliary schooner Iris, owned by
Francis NJ Whitehouse. Manchester-by-
the-Sea. Mass: the schooner Nagrant,
owned by Harold S. Vanderbilt, OF New
York and the schooner Enchantress. owned
bv seward V. Weed. OF the Corinthian
Yacht Club
Commodore c. Ledyard Blair presided
last night at the third general meeting OF
the New York Yacht Club. held at It's CLUB
house. No 81 West 44th street. Twenty
Ave Yachts were represented by their own
Ars. who voted on the various matters OF
routine that came before the meeting.
Fifteen regular and two navy members
we're elected The regatta committee-H-
de r Parsons. G. Sherman Hoyt and L.
Vaughan Clark-reported satisfactory prog
ross in The matter of dates for spe-
c,al races. No dates have been chosen FOR
The Brenton's Reef and Cape May races
Tho clubs first regatta for 1911 will be that
for the spring cups on June %. off Glen
Cove
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Dealers Protest Against Con.
slant Use of Muffler Cut-Out.
FIFTY TAXIS FOR ORPHANS
Committee on Annual Outing
Makes Strong Appeal for
More Cars and Trucks.

The licensed automobile dealers have is
sued a statement regarding the use OF the
muffler cut-out, agains: which they protest
ir the city The statement follows:
Now that the warm weather has arrived
and the automobilsts are crowding the thor
oughfares, we are again confronted with the
driver who. In order 10 make the public be-
lieve that he is driving a Vanderbilt Cup
racer invariably keeps the muller cut-out
wide open. thereby causing a great deal OF
annoyance TO pedestrians and creating a
prejudice against the automobile which is
absolutely unfair. The use OF the cut-out in
the city is unnecessary and uncalled for. A
great many operators contend that its use
Is necessary.
In city driving there is no call for its use
except for a few seconds. In order 10 deter
mine whether all Of the cylinders are work
ing properly. Its particular purpose Is for
country driving. where long grades apd bad
roads require the use Of all the power that
the engine can furnish. and in order 10 ac-
oompllsh this the muller cut-out is used 80
that there may be no back pressure on the
engine.
The licensed automobile dealers Of the
city OF New York who stand for all that is
best for the interests Of the automobile in
Gustry. have asked all Of their members TO
request owners. chauffeurs and other per-
sons whom they come in contact with 20 CO.
operate in stopping this obnoxious practice.
They have also communicated with COM
missioner I.ederle Of the Department or
Health Of the city Of New York. requesting
him 20 take some action to bring this nui-
sance 20 an end"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
THE KEENE CoLoRs IN FRONT.

Doncaster. England. May 1S.-The Hopeful
Stakes. Of 200 sovereigns added 70 sweep
stakes Of sovereigns each for starters Tor
two-year-olds. distance five furlongs was
run here to-day and won by James X;
Keene's Franconi. Tom Drake was second
and Fulwise third. There were eleven
starters.
Paris. MAY ls-In the PriX Daru, OF
40 $40 for three year-O'ds, distance ten
and 0ne-half furlongs. run al Longchamps
TO-DAY. " X Nanderbits Johnson nm
ished second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Changes Under New Plan for
Three Military Divisions.
yasb,nr,on Nav

Washington, May Is
DENVER HEADQUARTERS TO CO.
The army headquarters at Denver Is the
only one that will be abolished under the
new order creating the three grand mill
tarv divisions in the United states. Con-
siderable changes, however. Will be made IN
tho boundaries OF the existing depart
ments. The Department Of the East Is ex-
landed TO take In Ohio and Kentucky
which now form part of the Department OF
tho Lakes Louisiana is transferred from
the Department Of the Gulf TO the Depart
ment OF Texas.
North and South Dakota, formerly IN
cluded in the Departments OF Dakota ana
Missouri are transferred 70 the Depart
noent OF the Lakes. New Mexico, Arizona
and Utah are detached from the Depart
ment Of Colorado and form part OF the De-
nartment Of California. Montana and
wyoming go from The Department OF Da-
kota 10 the Department Of Columbia. The
Headquarters Of the three grand divisions
u,I he. At Governors Island. New York for
the Eastern Division, Chicago for the Cen
trail Division. and San Francisco for the
Western Division. The changes take effect
on July I.
ORDERS ISSUED-The following orders
have been issued:
ARMY
Lieutenant, Colonel FRANK MCCOY. oath In
fantry. remain with lIth infantry unci tur-
II, io oret William J. Snow. 5th Field Artil-
lery. 10 Fort Riley Nav 81. as observer cur
ing cau1p OF instruction for Held artillery OF
acers ~ organized militia
naior WILLIAM c. DAVIS. coast srth,ery'
from Army war College. July !. 20 IRE
sldio Of san Francisco. 49, =
Captain ALEXANDER J. MACNAB 10th IN
fan,ry. detailed in Quarterrasters Depart
cas,ain HARRY j. HIRsCH. goth Infantry
from Columbus Barracks 70 san FrancIs'o'
thence 70 Honolulu for duty with "a bat
talon. ~ - c.,.p,rr ,,h
FIRST Iieutenants DENNIS II. cCRKIE; an
Field Artillery; ARTHUR II. CARTER, ON
Field Artillery. DAWSON OLMSTEAD. ath
FIELD Artillery. and WALTER w. MER-
RTLI. 30 Field Artillery and Z a; sffond Lies "a
Field Artillery. 20 Fort Riley. MAY % tor
duty during camp Of instruction for held
artillery officers Il organized militia .,.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM G.. IREM . Ia - "a =.
18TH Cavalry. found physically disqlaihed
for cautain OF cavalry retirement as a cap
tain announced ,o>. -. Al,
Second Lieutenant ROY r. LYON. coast ArtlI-
lerv 20 Fort sam Houston
F,rs, Lieutenant CLIFFORD JONES, coast ar
tilery. 20 Fort Monroe. June = tor eA-
animation for PROMOTION ,,-o>. -. 5o.t,
FIRST Lieutenant NARIEND DlAON rom Getal
in Signal Corps remain on present dlues
until further orders. - ~
caves Of absence: Second Lieutenant KANN
; CLARK. coast artillery. TO June ., COZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19

Virginia fair and continued warm to-day: sat
urday unsettled moderate south winds.
Crrclal observations % United States weather
bureaus taken at p. m. yesterday follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19

Although Ralph De Palma thought that
his recent Gutenberg appearance would be
his last in races until the five hundred mile
fixture AT indianapolis, he changed his mind
this week and drove yesterday at the Point
Breeze track, in Philadelphia. He will also
drive there to-day and tomorrow. He will
be obliged 10 make trips from Philadelphia
TO New York each evening. rise about the
time tho cocks begin 10 crow, drive down.
town and put a few more finishing touches
on his new five hundred mile race car and
about II a m. each day make a flying trip
tu Philadelphia rush 10 the Point Breeze
track and Jump into the seat OF his go
horsepower car.
Somewhat strenuous. but Ralph is looking
for strenuous work preparatory 70 the strain
az indianapolis on May 80. In that race
he will endeavo- 70 drive the entire distance
without a relief az the wheel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19

The orphans automobile day committee
has received from Percy Holdsworth. secre-
tary OF the Connecticut Cab Company, an
offer of fifty yellow taxicabs for the chill
Gren's outing So far this is the largest
donation Of vehicles from any one company
and is most material help toward the
transportation OF the FIVE thousand children
10 Coney Island.
While response 10 the thousands of let
ters sent 10 automobile owners by the or
phans' day committee has been generous, IL
is evident that many are waiting until the
last minute before furnishing cars for this
charity. Up TO date only eghty-seven tour
ing cars have been offered. although the re-
Spouse for trucks. sightseeing cars and taxi
cabs has been most generous. About two
thousand children are now provided for.
leaving three thousand little ones for whom
provision must be made II they are 10 be in
cluded in the outing on which they have set
their hearts. II is hoped that the taking Of
these little ones may be made possible by
offers Of cars and trucks during the next
two weeks.
While about $1,000 has been subscribed
and Benjamin Briscoe will pay for the chill
dren's luncheons. many more dollars are
needed. Each so cent piece means one more
orphan taken TO Coney Island on June :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19

COOPERsTOWNJ
No. &c. p. Beadleston.
No. &C. c. Rumsey.
No. 3-M. Stevenson
Back +. s. Won State.
Total goals. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
70 cURTAIL SPORTS AT VALE.

S SSyesSr1er oooOlIi-3 10
Batteries -S0phOmores. Yule ana NiAoh'
Freshmen. Partisch and McTeruey
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29

The p9u. lifetime take sepao for the magazine with the @ss ss sk
Yes ST. N Y
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29
1.-The Rivals
BI SIR GILBERT PARKER

The thousands readers who enjoyed Sir Gilbert Pae he
Right of Way the pieces modern fiction Pretty
Pierre The Lane That Had No Turning viii the
that the greatest Canadian writing
other novel of Canada entitled Th seriay
HAMPTONCOLUMBIAN MAGAZINE 1t is typical Canadian story
such only Sir Gilbert write This
The Detroit times., 1911-09-29

9 One Who Knows .
By REX BEACH

author Spoilers he Silver Horde
Neer DoWe' needs introduction Nearly Million Of
Beachs books Sold Zone Who Knows his
admirable mngne of adventure The plot
Italy and dealing with the Italian Cammoa the
quickly shifts Orleans-the Henry called the
mantle In the world" This dramatic story
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-05
HUGE WASH UP OF LoBsTERs

55 - Gg3 n j N
a strange sight Wass cen following
q recent storm on the New Brunswick
coast, when thousands of Holsters of
all sizes were washed ashore on the
North beach at Rexton. For a dis
lance of several hundred yards a reef
was formed on the shore of all sorts
of fish, including an immense quantity
Of rock cells as well as lpbsters, which
fishermen say are more than all the
traps would secure in a season.
Thousand Of birds Of the sea we're
on the beach eating the. soft parts of
the Holsters and leaving only the
claws, which are streWn about in all
directions. No one can recall an
event Of this kind, and q great many
visited the beach to w1tch the gulls
and other birds ravenously enjoying
the feast spread for them.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-05
Broken Leg Of Little Bird Is Placed
in Plaster cast-Tapped at Win
dow for Admission.

Boston.-If the pigeon patient whose
left leg has been in plaster cast at
the Relief hospital for II days were
able to talk probably the first thing
1t would do after its discharge" from
the hospital would be to fly to Penn
berton Square, the general meeting
place Of the pigeons, and tell the 9TH
ers what wonderful thing surgery is.
The pigeon at the Relief hospital
had the plaster cast taken from It's
leg by DR.. Shedd this morning N ars
were many surgeons preseu AID taey'
manifested no little intaTs@at In tho
work Of Or. shedd, who As a issn
considerable interest In lita cas- seI
the helpless pigon, which tapped its
bill repeatedly against the window OF
the hospital until an attendant came TO
its assistance.
The pigeon was admitted and DIT.
Shedd, after setting the injured leg,
placed it in cast, also placing the
right leg in cast.
The bird has been given much at
tention and has been an ideal patient.
The bird was taken to private room
and DR., shedd and Mr.. Hartigan. the
attendant, placed 1t on an operating
table, and removed the cast. When
the cast was removed 1t was evident
that the pigeon had forgotten all about
flying. The bird tapped Its wings
once, but made no attempt to fly out
of DR.. Shedd's hand The injured leg
has mended well, and in another week
the patient will be discharged.
The injured pigeon has become
mascot at the Relief hospital. The at
tendants would like to keep the bird
there. Several persons have promised
to give the bird home should the at
taches OF the hospital wish to give 1t
up. The managers Of the poultry
show made an effort to got the bird
for exhibition purposes, but DR.. shedd
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-05
CLAIMS THAT MEN ARE VAIN
Chicago tiaberdas hef Declares Stern
Sex Save Greater ondness for
haarros Thar cnasr,.

T4
Shieag omen haYs nothing on
men, when It Is question OF vanity
said a Well-knewn clothIer and haber.
dasher with an establishment on tbs
loop. ''On each corner of our building
we have mirrors, and by actual count
ten men have stopped to adjust their
ties, straighten their hat brim, or pull
up their coat collar to every two Wo-
men who paused as they went by.
"0f course nearly every woman
that went by glanced at the glasses.
but the men deliberately stopped and
preened themselves like so many pea
cocks.
Then We have the same thing in
the store. A woman will look ever SO
many times at herself In the glass be-
fore she decides on hat or suit,
but man has to twist around, and al
most stand on his head before he 10
satisfied with his looks.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-05
NOVEL USE FOR RATS.

That the much-abused rat can be
Of real service in the world was shown
the other day, when from underground
life in Chicago, crate containing
twenty of the rodents was shipped to
Frank Ebey, manager of the Rockford
telephone exchange.
We are laying several miles of con-
duit,' Mr.. Ebey explained. The
cable could be dshed through by using
a thick wire, but is quicker opera
ton to use rats. A light cord is fast
ened around a rats neck 1t is released
at the mouth Of the conduit. Instinct
lively it runs to the other end, where
our men capture it. With the string
we pull through a heavier cord and
finally the cable"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-05
FINDS HYDRoPH0B IA MlCRoBE
Germ Which. Medical Men Have
Sought for Decades 10 Discovered
by Pittsburg Doctor.

Pittsburg, Pa.-The microbe that
causes hydrophobia, which medical
men the world over have been seeking
for decades, has been discovered and
photographed by DR.. Frederic Proes-
cher, pathologist Of the Allegheny
General hospital. DR.. Proescher made
the discovery In microscopic exam.
nation of tissues from the nervous
system of dogs, cats and horses nat
urally infected with hydrophobia, also
Of rabbits innoculated with virus. The
remarkable resistance Of virus to the
outer invasion led the doctor to at
tempt to isolate the unknown microbe
by dissolving the brain Of animals in
fected with virus.
Dr.. Proescher IL the physician who
has been experimenting with monkeys
in an attempt to locate the microbe
which causes lnfantile paralysis.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-05
RED SPOT MARKS MARRIAGE
EAST india Woman wears Forehead
Sign Instead Of Wedding Ring
Puts Ii on Every Morning.

New York.-Mr. and Mrs. Christ
mazes, natives of Raipur, in one Of
the central provinces of India, sailed
on the White Star liner Celtic the
other day for England. They will re-
turn home via Suez. completing a
circuit Of the globe.
Attention was attracted to the lit
tie East Indian woman by the pres
ence on her forehead OF a red spot
She explained that this red spot
marks the fact that she Is a wife.
She puts It on every morning with a
pencil Of red crayon and will con-
tinue to do SO while she is wife.
If her husband should die she would
cease wearing the red spot Wedding
rings are not worn In Raipur.
The husband IS deputy commits
sioner Of revenues for the British
government in his native province.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-05
KIDNAPPED BY BALLOON

An officer Of the garrison at lngol-
sAat, Bavaria, had thrilling ride
I uae DAY lately, when a military cap
we balloon broke loose from its an
saorage. The officer. who was no.
!, 'Ne at ballooning, was taking his first
,essons In the art when the balloon
! aoKe away. He was unable to manip-
W. Inc gas valve. Finally, when the
-. saa'oon had reached a height of 49,
~ 1eet, the officer clambered to the
= y the gas bag, and succeeded in
~, siieaing open the valve. Then the
m saluon began a headlong descent near
sualch' AS the balloon was nearing
NJ, n s1ound Its occupant boldly jumped
~ Nv Tree and was only slightly in
Il. relieved of the mans weight,
NJ, N palioon again assembled, and was
! iouhd near Innsbruck, Austria.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-05
WILLS $500 TO PARROT

VIII leaving $4,000 for the support
and maintenance of a pet parrot has
been drawn and witnessed by Thomas
Billingsby, capitalist of Oklahoma
City. The parrot is 20 years old.
Billingsby was sailor many years
ago and came into possession of the
parrot in Polynesia. When he left
the sea he carried the bird with him
inland, and succeeded In reforming
the bird, which at one time was an
expert on profanity. Three men are
named In the will as trustees OF the
fund to be expended in the care of the
parrot, and during the birds lifetime
the money cannot be devoted to any
other purpose
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-05
Nine-Foot Hammerhead Shot With
Revolver and Then Pursued Half
Mile by Man in Motor Boat.

Palm Beach, FLA novel method
Of killing sharks was introduced here
by Alonzo Morgan Zabriskie, holder
Of many local fishing records, who,
substituting a revolver for the con-
ventfonal rod and line, chased a nine
foot shark half a mile and shot 1t to
death.
Mr. Zabriskie, in a power boat, was
fishing for kingfsh in the gulf stream
when the opportunity of adding a new
element of danger to the life OF
shark presented itself. He happened
to look over the side Of the boat, and
saw, only a few feet away, shark
that was nine feet long and tough
looking for its size Drawing his re-
volver, Mr.. Zabriskie blazed away.
He hit the shark, which darted
away. Mr.. Zazriskie started his en-
gines and went after it. The chase
lasted for half mile. Before that
distance was covered the shark had
come close enough to the surface sew
eral times to permit the skilful plac-
ing of more shots. In all Mr.. Zabris-
kie shot six times.
When he finally came UP with the
shark the man eater wa dying. It
was dragged ashore and killed. When
1t was measured On the pier 1t was
found that each of the six shots had
taken effect. One Of them had pierced
the brain, while another had lodged
in the backbone.
The shark, hanmerhead, showed
unusual resisting power. After 1t had
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-05
FIND OLDEST CITY I'M ARIZONA
Relics unearthed In TabIeiand Said to
Be 10000 Years oId-covered
With Prairie Dust.

Phoenix, Ariz.-Still another "old.
est city In the world" has been dis
covered. When T. Hewitt Myring
found vases in Peru In ruins which
were said to be 1000 years old, 1t was
imagined that the remains Of early
civilization had been pushed as far in
to antiquity as they would ever go.
But A. Lafave, a mining engineer, has
found the relics Of town in an Arb
iona table1and near Phoenix which he
INSISTS are at least 10000 years old.
The buildings are on level stretch
Of country where neither slit nDr wash
was possible, and yet the ruins were
covered with ten feet Of prairie dust,
which the discoverer claims requires
ages to accumulate.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-08-05

Among the many quaint customs oh.
served at old-time coronations in Eng
and but which have been discontin-
ued was that Of challenging the world
y dispute the right Of the new king
% reign. The kings champion, clad
u full armor, used to ride into the
aail during the coronation banquet
saa throw down his glove. issuing
als challenge. The position Of kings
hampton is still held by the Dymoke
ismlly and the historic glove, exqui-
sl'ely embroidered in gold and silk,
~ one OF their cherished possessions.