davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-17

Following the suggestion of Mr..
thing for the TWO Democratic commit
tees in this State to open their books
and correspondence to the inspection
OF the public, and especially since
there appears to be no safe way to
keep the correspondence out OF the
hands of those TO whom the letters
were not addressed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-17

We can now break our fast. the
sweet potato pie time has come at
last says the Orange Observer. This
wonderful dessert is always to be
mad in Richmond and is made so much
better here than in any of the out.
lying provinces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-17

Can 1t be possible that Nat Goodwin
Angeles audience snickered when he
said while playing David Garrick":
You don't know what IL is to lose a
wife" Anyway. he spoke from expe-
rinnca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-17

We are glad to see the Tidewater
Democrat urging campaign for
street cleanliness in Tappahannock
Sanitary conditions must be looked af-
ter. says our contemporary. for there
has been more sickness in the town
than for many summers The thing
to do is to clean up, for that will re-
move the sources of sickness and
we hope the good people of Tappahan
mock will heed the admonition of
Brother Latane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-17

IF you have reason to suspect the
cleanliness or healthfulness of your
milk supply, pasteurize yourself in
your home Immediately before using
is the advice of bulletin of the ILL
nois State Food Association. This is
as bad as the admonition OF another
sanitary authority: IF the milk doesn't
agree with the baby. boil it."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-17

The Pennsylvania mob made grea,
mistake in not sending word to Togo
me great japanese admiral so that he
could have reached coatesvinc in time
TO see how crime is punished in the
ohi'ed States by the commission o.
grcater crime.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-17
BONAPARTIST CAUSE
AIDED BY PRINCESS


a Sn eou'suI genera IN New YORK ana
go VI IND Da' oi'css Net<eFa who
-, uluet sueh teFF io'y drama
So. '' s WIN S'owhp''nco
49, - - ''''e Sou"' I'uoeuS
80 "'Ae w. years aiter ms mar
"aN4.ie a HlP 70 Ing dhu'
49,, ~. 'o'iiSo' MS FORMER HaHcee-
NJ. .'i"e t.,dt HtPpeneu was INA
'oni.soh s"iieu Win heF eh!inFeh
III 90u'h Ddkota'
'o1i Dc '"is was procured Count
- ea'le over 10 thts country
H.. -. 'Ie. 40 ->e" VI ~ Tue IN
',,s VI "eF thfce cuii
ooi'aoi' t"e couI
oonSia niai sc. anu d
'' "o'H 70 inc SC
r.,,a,.
trih,,tin nus oeeh con
r,. 49, al! 10 the BANK :
- W.. the past month
~ among nose whose insol-
Ss,.,- a t' sa1etteu' ~ george
-. 1000 a,i n.ou.n' wnose mar.
pt,.sh,,n W. OIL
80 u fiafiy nav no"
In, - % ''v p!.son LOT me GRIM
an,,iiaS 49, I, lea W IN ~ u was
- 800 nc 20" u'HoFce courts
parr,u, p.0Ieeu'hss IN the
dur,rr ~ 49, % SHOWN that
RAG ba 800 ms mar mar
40 e. nm 49, r' VI an anhu'tS
tate, under The marri,rs .s,,i.n,
tue' Tue marriage settlement
inc r.,ai,..1, ue''ieu .ia
his wife ai,bsr for ~ o..
dab,s or fnr 20 '...e"t Oh h's :,
there yae no,ht ~. Gnu
evar r.cai,.aa @ ~ ma nc Hdu
which 10 9. oras':aa nc IA re sums
ya,ar u,t,h ha,,I,,s, aiue oi e"e
He had nrevto'sI, 49,, hi.. 80.
in Isoo IN whtct oons,a .,
had set,,ed Win : raS,. 80
rate of 80 cents On 10 49,. sae
m. howa,or ui"'
rename he 49, o.spe4-ea 10
of a,v NJ rho evil, an me-
consequently. henaa, T., ~, a''u ~
fathers destb he,.on, -" a!A
vested win his fatbsr,s n1arn,t
two oar1don,s ,,isoo,,,,. w., 80
baronies. The estates anI ,h 49,
ilv country SCAT Posia, LII, -
wtckshirc vii, - 49, 80 " q.
brother. Canaan Iord H., c',
of The Grenade Cna-ds '' '''ou''
Lord Yarmouth has now tauos o..
abou, 500 00o has as,a.s
poets of assets den.nGapt ,,rop
a purely volun.orv auow.roa =,
500 a year from his fa,bar ~ ,ta ~.
of HEREFORD and rnon anv,hir ,S
he can make In a sms1I M. -,
actor.
the Duke NJ Nswo.s,, ~
manv friends in An,.rio.
in the habit of snendir-
each wear. has been nioc.S
ing by the death NJ bis fa,barItn,Ian,
Major Henry Aupustus Cand,, fa
~ of the Ninth I.ancers 49, ~, ~
crack regiments NJ ,be E,,,nS
cavalry. Popularlv ,tnown T., nS 80,
of the service, ms .supar candv" ha
was snor,s uS' ne
and, IKE his Wits "a sis,ar -, 81 Fps
ent Lord Rossmore1 vas nassiona,s1,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-17

Battle OF the Kegs.
Kindly give some facts about tho
Battle of the Kegs" Especially ex-
plain the name. ]. Fl.
In January. ITS. the British were in
possession of Philadelphia, and with the
nope OF destroying their feet the
Americans al Bordentown sent down
the Delaware a quantity of torpedoes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-17
vAnDAMAN AND MS AElGHnoRs.

From an old fash!oned Mississ!ppi
plantation, in LIE Flore County. comes
voice Of protest as to what we have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-17
Daily Queries and Ansuers

g. A. II.
Tell me about the G. a. r c.s.
The hrst post of the Grand Army OF
The Republic was organized at De-
! catur. Ill. April 6. 1866, on the sug-
sestion OF DR.. b. f. Stephenson, who
mad been army surgeon in the War
Between the States. At the first ma
tonal encampment held at Indiana
polls November 20, 1865. stephen a.
Hurlbut. of Illinois. VAS elected com
mander-in- chief. This Office is now
held by John L. Gilman. of Massachu-
sets AZ the beginning of 1910 there
were 6.O35 posts. in forty-four State
ana territorial departments. The mem-
bership was 2l3.90l. the State member
snip ranging from 10 in six posts in
Ala bama to 23,414 in $50 posts in New
YORK. The deaths in the year ending
June 80, 1910, were 5.323.
Quotation.
Who is the author of the quotation
Heart whole and fancy free? From
what poem is il taken and where may
/ find it? r w
These words are taken from Robert
Louis Stevenson's poem My Wife,
correctly quoted they are:
Teacher. tender comrade. wife.
fellow-farer true through life,
Heart whole and soul free
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-17

After all Richmond IS the real sum
mer resort
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-17

The Statue OF Liberty.
Please print the dimensions OF the
statue of Liberty in New York har-
Dor. GP
The figure of this statue, which is
made of repousse, or hammered work,
that Is, thin sheets of copper beaten
into ape and fastened about an iron
skeleton, is ITO 1-2 feet high and
weighs 100000 pounds. The uplifted
torch. however is raised &c feet, and
adding to this the PEDESTAL. the tip or
the torch is raised 22o feet from the
ground. The pedestal is of stone, Sc
feet high. Some idea of the enormous
proportions of the statue may be given
by the fact, that the forefnger is
eight feet long. and for feet in cir
conference at the second joint. The
head is II feet high and forty persons
can stand in It,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-17
Battle of the Kegs.

This poem may be found in any coll
lection of Stevenson's poems.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-17

which thoy prepared by attaching to
Kegs OF powder mechanical devices for
causing explosion on striking any OBJ
Ject. The vessels had been that very
day placed in dock. SO that no harm
was done. Some of the torpedoes
struck floating Ice, exploding near the
city. and the alarmed British began
hrins at every floating object, Keeping
II up Tor hours. This battle" was cele-
orated by Francis Hopkinson U7SS-
l79p. in satirical poem of twenty
two stanzas. of which these lines are
a specimen:
INC cannons roar from shore to shore
The small arms loud did rattle.
since wars began I'm sure no man
Fer saw so strange battle"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-17

Teacher. tender comrade, wife,
iellow-farer true through life,
Heart whole and soul free
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-17

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir,-Please publish the inclosed
open letter to DR.. Alderman:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
SPRAGUE PIN
KNIGHT MAKES
SCORE OF Ill
Albert Hooper Is the Man-Huff
Accounts for a 100
Tally.

! No less than seventeen teams made
'~Sprague night" in the STAR headpin
tournament a record breaker for the
season. There were eighty-five per-
formers last night on the %Iroquois al
leys and a drove of rooters. The PIN
knights and their supporters were all
from the Sprague Electrical Company.
Iii Watsessing, under the direction of
RUDE Engstrom, who has managed the
affair four consecutive seasons.
There were three watchfob winners
last night, and to ach went one of
the souvenirs offered by the STAR to
those who reach or pass the century
mark. TO Albert Hooper went the dis
tinction OF setting a new individual
mark for the season. He tailed iii.
He has not beer generally regarded as
a crackajack as a bowler, though a
fair performer. He says that he liked
the game and he vas plainly well
pleased with the success of his efforts
last night. The whole gang was with
him, too, and he got a great recep-
ton.
Rusty Huff got 1903 with the last
squad last night, and this score was
good enough to give him second among
the individual performers, the ole
mark being los, put up by Francis
Long. of the Elizabeth T. A. b. $
bowlers. j. McGrath and II. Hodkin-
son are tied for fourth place with 10I
each.
The last team that rolled last nigh
was regarded as the star quintet, ane
IL totaled 459. Huff made his l09 while
rolling as anchor for this team. Boil
Ernie Wolf. the well-known twirler
and Frank I.impert, rolling with this
team. had tallies of 80. Ernie missed
in the first box. He hit steadily there
/ after and had 80 in the eleventh box
I Then. with a strike needed to win {
fob. he got a beautiful hit, but only
n'ne pins fell. Limpert missed in tn
third frame. He had 81 in the eleventh
and only got eight pins on his las
ball. John Walker rolled 1903, and III
turned the trick in spite of a miss il
| the fourth frame. After this slip III
got a nice hit for nine. and then WOUND
I'm with five strikes in a row.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31

Members of the Bayley Lyceum bas-
ketball teams will play tomorrow night.
The Seniors will meet the Hamliltons,
of Union Hill, While the Juniors wi
play the Ajax Five, of this city. Boil
games should be interesting and an
other good crowd is expected.
The National Turner's will have the
Alpha Five to contend with at Turn
Hall tomorrow night. The Nationals
are still putting up a great game, and
another victory is predicted.
The following teams will represent
the Newark Church Basketball League
this season: Grace Episcopal, Hilton
Christian, First Presbyterian, of Ar
lington: Watsessing NJ. E., High Street
Presbyterian, Trinity Episcopal, oil
Elizabeth, and Second Presbyterian OF
Newark. Charles Metzger. of AIRING
ton, was elected president; Frank
Hurlburt, of Grace. vice-president, and
Christian Kreismer. of Grace. secretary
and treasurer. The prizes will consist
of a cup to the winner, also gold medals
to each member of the winning team
Silver medals will be awarded to the
team finishing second.
The season will open tomorrow night
Second Presbyterian will meet Hilton
On Thursday evening High Street
visits Trinity.
The schedule adopted CALLS fol
twelve games at home and as many
abroad.
o
Two Minor Playground League con
tests were decided on the Prince stree
court yesterday. The Royals con
tinued their winning streak by defeat
ing the Tigers. IL to I, while tn
Skeeters won from the Bisons, is to IL
o
The Xavier Catholic Club basketball
quintet a an easy time with tn
Parson Five, of New York. at Casino
Hall last night. The former five woi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
CITY ADyERTIsEMENTs.

NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all parties inter-
ested that the Certificates of Assessment of
the whole amount of the costs and expenses OF
paving
ALYEA STREET,
CAMP ALLEY.
KENT STREET.
RENNER AVENUE.
SKINKLE STREET
constructing sewer In
STUYVESANT AVENUE,
have been delivered to me according to law.
Said assessments comprise all lots. tracts and
parcels Of land and real estate lying on both
sides of
ABYbA STREET
from Ferry street to Hensler street. on both
sides Of
CAMP ALLEY,
from Camp street southerly about 365 feet; or
both sides of
KENT STREET,
from Eighteenth avenue to Skinkle street; or
both sides of
RENNER AVENUE,
from Elizabeth avenue TO Seymour avenue; or
both sides of
SKINKLE STREET.
now known as Kent street,. from South Teutl
street to Kent street: on both sides of
STUYyESANT AVENUE,
from the terminus Of the present sewer abou'
100 feet south of Benox avenue for a distance
of about $50 feet southerly.
The owners OF land and real estate assessed
in said Certificates Of Assessment are hereby
required to pay the amount so assessed upoT
them. and each of them respectively. to me q
my office, City Hall, on or before December il
1911.
Newark. N. j.. October 80, 81.
TYLEd PARMLY.
Comptroller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
SEALED PROPOSALS.
HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT
City Hall.

HEADQUARTERS FIRE DEPARTMENT
Newark. N. j., october 26, 1911.
Sealed proposals will be received at these
headquarters, at a public meeting OF the
period of time between 2:S0 and $3.50 o'clock
in the afternoon of Wednesday, November g.,
1911. and will be opened Immediately after
the expiration of the time fixed for receiving
the proposals aforesaid, to wit: (All prices
to be net I. o. b. Newark N. j.
One ID gasoline motor-driven fire pumping
engine. Apparatus TO have a carrying capac-
iy OF one thousand feet of 2to-inch hose
Detailed plans and specifications must ac-
company each bid.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a
surety agreement executed by a surety com
pany authorized by law to act as such in New
Jersey, which company shall qualify as to
posal and agree to become surety in the afore-
said amount for tho execution and faithful
performance of the contract If awarded TO
the person OF persons making the bid.
a certified check upon a State or national
bank In the City OF Newark, drawn to the
order of the Comptroller of the City of New
ark. Such check shall be in an amount not
bond required as aforesaid, and shalf be re-
tanned by the city of Newark as liquidated
damages upon failure of bidder whose pro-
posal may be accepted to execute the contract
within hve days after such award.
The Board OF Fire Commissioners reserves
the right to purchase such style of apparatus
as may he deemed most desirable and best for
the interests Of the city, and IL further re-
serves the right to reject any or all proposals
BY order of the Board of Fire Commits
sioners.
President.
Charles S. Smith.
Clerk. oct26-5t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31

by a SO to Is score. 1t was a one
sided affair throughout, the Xavier
players caging the ball from all parts
of the court. The initial half ended in
favor of the home team, 81 to 6.
o
AT Parish Hall last night the Holy
Cross quintet fell a victim of the Mis-
sion Five by a score of 81 to q. The
game was full of excitement through
out and it was only after a hard tus-
sic that the Holy Cross boys finally
succumbed to their opponents. Fergu-
son and Conway played well for the
victors.
The Celluloids will line up against
the crack Clark Club Five, of Eliza
beth, at the Celluloid Club Thursday
night. The Elizabeth combination Is
considered one of the best in Union
county, and has in Its lineup the crack
forward of thai town, Benner. AS the
Cells are now travelling very fast a
very close contest is expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31

Yost he had a toe that controlled the
most unruly pigskin ever inflated.
When Harrington reported this fall
he surprised Yost by his ~drop-kicking.
When back of the goal returning balls
kicked by plaoe-kickers he did not miss
one drop kick in thirty-1ve trials.
Yost's eyes opened and the big. black
stogie almost fell from his mouth. He
ordered Harrington TO the centre of the
field, where he continued his perfect
b~ooting, sending the ball yer the bar
from the 35 and 40-yard lines. He also
kicked consecutive goals from difficult
angles on the 25-yard line without u
miss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
NOVICE 10 BRIDGE 3U1LpERs.

NOTICE TO BRIDGE 3UILDERS.
Sealed proposals VIII be received by the
holders OF the Counties of Hudson and Essex.
appointed for the purpose. on Thursday, Mo-
vember I'd, 1911, at eleven o'clock in the morn
ing, at the Court House, in the City of Jersey
the PasBaic River on the line of oridge street,
Between the CITY of Newark, Essex County,
and the Town of Harrison, Hudson county,
In the State of New Jersey, and the erection
ing the construction thereof.
Printed conditions under which the pro-
posals must be made, amount and character
of security required, plans and specifications
OF the work, form OF contract. and blanks for
proposals can be examined and procured at
the offices OF the Clerk of the Board OF Chosen
Freeholders of the County of Hudson, at the
Court House in Jersey City, and the Clerk OF
the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County
OF Essex. at the Court House, in the City Of
Newark.
fifty thousand dollars, either in cash or a re-
ceipt of the County Collector OF Essex County,
or certified check, payable either 10 the County
Collector Of Essex County or to the Board Of
on some bank or trust company Tor that
amount, and also must be accompanied with n
proposition in writing of a surety company
agreeing to give the bonds required for the
faithful performance of III, Contract. all of
which is more particularly set out in the
proposals for estimates annexed to the form OF
contract, to which bidders are particularly
referred for the terms and conditions OF the
bidding.
The Boards of Chosen Freeholders of the
Counties OF Hudson and Essex reserve the
for the best interest of the Counties 40 to do.
The Joint Committee Of Hudson and Essex
Counties.
By PATRICK J. CONDOR.
Bidders will please furnish certified checks
Instead az cash, ii POSSIBLE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
the on Roads and Assessments
of the Board of Chosen FreehoIders. County
OF Essex. State of Now Jersey, for grading
and paving. with teiford pavement the fol.
lowing roads;
Clinton avenue. in the Township of Cald-
well, extending from Dutch lane to the Fair
neld road, a distance OF about 5000 feet.
Lindsey road. in the township OF Cedar
Grove. and Borough of North Caldwell, ex-
tending from the Passaic county line at the
east end, westerly TO the Passaic county line,
a distance OF about 5000 feet.
Proposals are to be submitted to the com.
mittee on Monday. November 9th, at 3 u. M,
al the office OF the COMMITTEES. No. 3i2 curt
House. Newark. N. s.. and at no other time
OF place.
Plans ano specifications may be seen at the
above office, and at the office of the State
Somnissioner Of Public Roads. State House,
Each proposal Is to be accompanied with
a certified check for 81, 10000 to ensure the
execution Of the necessary contract and 10 be
Endorsed on the outside with the name Of the
The committee reserve the right 10 reject
any OF all bids.
Dfrthtor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 31.-Coach
F. o.. Yost mas three giants on his
team-Pontius, the giant half; Her
rington, the Washington State boy, and
Allmandinger. the biggest of the trio.
Yost, before they made their places,
said of Pontius and Allmandinger: II
they don't make the team it'll be an
awful team, don't ye know which,
translated, meant thai if tAey weren't
good enough for the varsity it would
be a wonderful machine.
Harrington Is the seasons find. In
the first scrimmage last year his leg
was broken, and he couldn't convince
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
EAST ORANGES BIG GAME.

East Orange has a big obstacle in its
path on Saturday in the West Point
freshman eleven. The suburbanites
are adding trick plays to their roper
toire in hopes of strengthening their
attack against the cadets. In order to
give his men a good workout Coach
Grosenhaugh has arranged a practise
game With Orange High for today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31

Robertson, the big southpaw of whom
Manager McGraw has received favor
able reports, is not eligible TO be tried
out by the Giants. Providence has
nrst call on him. for he accepted money
from the Eastern League club and
gave his signature hat he would join
the Grays while playing in the outlaw
Tidewater League,
The "Hoblitzels, 'Konetchys' and
"Slapnickas" are giving the "Kellys,"
the Wards" the 'O'Rourkes,'' the
'.Ewings,' a close run in baseball
popularity.
Philadelphia is jubilant over the way
the would-be ''stingers'' who tried to
corner the ticket market and do some
fancy scalping have been "stung.'
There are enough pasteboards at the
ticket window of the park to satisfy
all demands, and an army of 100 or 200
more or less dishonest gentlemen are
reaping a harvest of bitter pills.
900
Meldon Wolfgang, h pitched the
Lowell team into the New England
League championship, has been char
tered by the st. Louis Browns to lend
his Teutonic graces to that team. Be-
sides being u crackerjack twirler in
the minor leagues. "Wolfy" attained a
batting average of 800, which marks
him one of the most promising of next
years recruits.
900
Among the great college baseball
men, 1ronman Jack Coombs stands out
like a gold piece in a Methodist col
lection plate. During the layoff in
Philadelphia. Coombs INDUCED in a
heated discussion with a chance ac-
quaintance over the exact rhythm in
which Mir. Horace wrote a certain ode.
Coombs went to Colby College and is
every bit as good a student today as
he is a pitcher.
William A.. Larned. seven times
champion of the United States at
lawn tennis singles, has left New
York on his way to Australia as cap
tain of the American challenging team
for the Davis cup. Larned has been
practising faithfully at Het Springs,
Va, and there was no doubt re. arding
his physical fitness at the time of his
departure.
The American c%hallengi team is
now complete, consisting o. Larned,
captain; Beals C. Wright, of Boston,
and Maurice E.. Mclaughlin. Wright
left Boston LIST week for Vancouver.
B. c., where he will be ioincl by Nc
Loughlin and Larned, the trio sailing
November / on the steamship Yea
landia.
The Zealandia is D.e to reach Auck-
land, New Zealand, in nineteen days.
From there the members of II team
will go by rail to Wellington. Thence
they proceed to Christ Church by boat,
where the challenge round with Aus
tralia will be played,
1t is understood that tho matches
for the 1mous cup will be a;ayed the
middle of December, so as to allow of
the Americans sailing 'or home on the
steamer lie. wing December %. Among
Americans the belief prevails that the
cup will be returned.
900
When Jack Coombs los that 4-to-S
game to the Giants the other day he
t~elegrarhed his mother, up in Kenne-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-31
GROVER HAYES A WINNER.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Oct. 31-Groyer
Hayes. Of Philadelphia. vas awarded
the decision " Jake Barata, OF ST.
Joseph. Mo, at the end of a rather
tame eight-roupd bout before the
Southern Atfletic Club last night.