davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-12
HAMILTON WINNERS.

RACE TRACK. HAMILTON, ont.
Aug. 12,-FlRST RACE--Two-year-
olds. mnidens. five furlongs; purse
s500.-Farrier, lis tMcTaggarD, 10 to
10, to 10 and to 3, won; Scallywag,
ilb (Clements), . to |, 4 to and 2 to
J.. second; Brynary, l05 lDiggins), 90
to /, s to and to !, third, Time.
1903 l-5. Spring Up, Jewel OF Asia.
Burnt Candle, Fatty Grub. Levin, Tea
Rose. Paris Queen, Gerard and Holly
brook also ran.
SECOND RACE.-Selling: three-ycar-
old and upward; 500 added; one and one
sixteenth mlles-WarAorn. lOj (Byrne),
. to !. even and to 5. first; James Dock
cry, 100 MARTINI. 3 to I. even and 10 ..
to and to 5, third Time 80 30 Apl-
nster. Husky Lad. Noon and George y.
Davis also ran.
THIRD RACE-Beiver Handicap Stee-
p,echase; about two miles. --IIighbridge
lA (Pemberton). II to i, to 10 and ont
won; Stab,, 100 lAllen). . to 10, 9 to
and out. second; Steve Lane, l35 IIeath.
erington, q to /, Z to l and to I, third
Time. 4,l2 2-6, Ruxton. Luckola and
Thistlemas also ran and finished az
named.
FOURTH RACE 49, Three-year-olds
and upward; Sandringham plate; one
and one-eishtcent miies.--f'rog Legs,
10 CKoerner), 3 to 8. to 8 and out
won; Countless. los (Musgrave). IL to
6, to 3 and out, second; Duval. 100
(McCahey), S to I. Ito and out
third. Time. L66 LIS. Only three
SsSs WIZ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-12
MO7ORBOAT RELIANCE
SINKS DURING TRIAL
At So MILES AN HOUR
Wash From New Hydroplane
Swamps Craft Off Chicago
Yacht Club.

CHICAGO. Aug. l2.-Reliance Ill.
Michigan entry In the International
championship power boat regatta here.
sank off the Chicago Yacht Club this
afternoon. No one was drowned
The high powered craft had Just
been taken from her moorlngs for a
trial spin preparatory to this after
moons racing events. Making more
than thirty-hve miles an hour, she
rounded the judges boat and shot away
over the course.
When of the Chicago Yacht Club the
Reliance passed one OF the new hydro
planes. The wash from the latter
craft swamped the Michigan entry. She
went down In twenty-five feet of water
The hydroplare picked up the crew,
John J. Ryan OF Algonoc. Mich.
owner OF the Reliance stable" OF powei
boats, said he would raise the Graf
and put her into commission again.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-12
Plot Thickens as Major League
Penndnf STRUGGLES Get Close,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Red Sox.
Practically Entire American
Olympic Athletic Team Home

body on the team. lie consumed enough
food to satisfy four ordinary men. Duk.
kahanamoku, the Hawaiian swimmer,
VINO created a sensation by his speedy
dashes In the water and received the
personal Generalization OF the King OF
sweden. was another homecomer. The
other athletes on board were:
{. c. Childs. J. c. Courtney, w. III.
Fritz J. J. Gallagher. p. c. Gerhard,
NJ. w. Hawkins. X. Huszagh, William
Kramer. A. p. Lane. f. F. Lindberg. NJ.
Mcclure, w. NJ. McCurdy, NJ. Nc
Dermott, Percy McGilpvray, N. p.
Nerich. Paul Pilgrim and II. N. Putnam.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-12
DODGERS TIE SCORE
WITH THE PIRATES
ON WACNER'S ERROR
Honus Is Guilty of a Bad
tumble in the Fourth
Inning.
BATTING ORDER.

WASHINGTON PARK. BROOKLYN
Aug. Irwin honors even for the frs,
half OF the series, Pittsburgh and the
Dodgers clsshed this afternoon in the
third game OF the last set-to prior "a
the Dodgers departure for other fields
There was a hot sun beating down on
the field and In the stands and bleach
ers there were nearly three thousand
fans. Adams was sent TO the smound
for Pittsburgh. with Gibson behind the
bat. The Dodgers battery was Rucker
and Miller.
First Inning-Byrne winged the FRS,
| ball pitched TO centre and Moran nailed
It. Carey flied out to right. Donlin wal
out. Cutshaw to Daubert. NO RUNS.
Moran lifted high one to centre
but was out. Wagner made a fine stop
OF Northen's bounder over second and
threw the runner out. Smith smashed
past third for two bases. Backed
against the centre field fence Mike
Donlin stuck UP his mitt and spoiled
Dauberts long rap NO RUNS.
Second Innin2-Wagner drew four
balls. Miller doubled to left, Wagner
scoring. Wilson sacrificed, Smith to
Daubert. Mccarthy out. Cutshaw IN
passed, and Adams was famed. ONE
RUN.
Wheat walked. Cutshaw out. wag-
ncr to Miller and Wheat was caught
mapping or second. Fisher fed out to
left NO RUNS.
Third InnIng-Byrne was passed. Carey
ga crificed. Rucker to Daubert. Doniin
flied out to left. Byrne reaching third
on the out. Wagner out. Smith to Dau-
bert. NO RUNS
Miller raped onehlgh btu In vain Ia
centre Fuckers hot grass-cutter got
through Wagner and the runner was
safe. Moran flied out to Wilson. The
side was retired ON Northen's fly to
centre. NO RUNS.
Fourth Inning-Miller out when
Cutshaw made flne stop OF the
Pirates smash to second Wilson
walked. MoCarthy's whang at third
was too hot for Smith and Wilson wen,
| to third. Mccarthy stole second. Glib.
| con popped to Cutshaw. Adams was ar
| easy out on fly to left. NO RUNS.
Smith out Wagner to Miller. Dau
| bert was hit by u pitched ball. Dau
bert was safe at second on Wagner,
| error after Wheat hit to second. Whea
| being safe at first. Mccarthy dropped
wagner's throw on Cutshaw's infielt
rap and the bases were filled. Fishe
hit to Wayne rand Cutshaw was naile,
at second. Daubert scoring. Mile
| fouled out to Bryne. ONE RUN.
Fifth Inning-Moran made a fine run
ming catch Of Bryne's ny to centre
| Carey beat out n hunt. Donln drew
pass Wagner forced Carey at thir
on a hunt, Rucker to smith. Mile
| forced Wagner. NO RUNS.
| Rucker out on n fly to Mccarthy
Moran drew four balls and then got I
second on a passed bail. Northen GU,
Mccarthy to Miller. Smith out, Byrn
to Miller. NO RUNS,
Sixth Iinning-Wilson struck out Nc
Carthy nled out TO Moran. Gibson ou
Fisher to baubert, NO RUNS
Daubert out. Mccarthy TO Mile,
wheat was out the same way. Cutsha'
hit safely to right. but was ont stea n
second. Gibson TO Wagner. NO RUNS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-12
After Polo Grounds Festivities
Bresnahan's Men Got Busy
and Scored Four Times.
BATTING ORDER.


POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK. Aug
Eat rs o'clock this afternoon tho
Giants were. proclaimed champions Of
the National League right In public.
Led by John Purroy Mitchell. J. d.
O'Brien. Secretary. and John J. Nc
Graw. Manager. and the Catholic Pro-
tectory Band. the Giants and the Car
dinals marched across tho field In solid
phalanx. That 10. rs sold as a ball
player can march. and when centre
field was reached they all caught hold
OF the ropes and hauled the old nag to
the top OF the pole. II bore the In
scription Worlds Champions, 1896; Ma
tional League Champions. lso4-iso5-lsil."
There was loud cheering on part Of
the 10000 fans. and then the WORLDLY
limo turned around and marched right
back again. In the meantime Ames
and Harmon had been left on guard
NJ the place where they pocec 6ed to
warm up preparatory to the regular
days work. When II was all over the
fans decided unanimously that az
marchers tho Giants were corking good
ball players. but at that. everybody
enjoyer the festivities and settled
themselves for the blow that was to
come
The Giants scored one IN their hah'
snodsrass and Doyle both beat out In
field singles. and snodgrass went to
third as Becker forced out DOVE MUIR
ray forced out Becker ana Snodgrass
scored. Murray >stolo second Merkie
walked, hut Herzog forced INN out at
/ second. ONE RUN.
Just TO show what Trey Thought OF
champions. the Cardinals walked up and
cracked Ames for four hits and grabbed
lead OF four runs In the nrst inning
Husglns beat out an 'nheld nit ana went
to third on Magees single to centre.
Mowrey popnrd OUT 10 rietcher. nut
honetchey peat out nuke roller TO
tnrd ana hussins scored Evans then
singled 10 r'sht' out Murray let tho ball
| through MS legs Tor home run. and
Maxee. NonetcNy ana evans all scored
uauser groundeh 10 Doyle and Ames
threw OUT oakes' -FOUR RUNS
Had playing on tho part OF the Giants
gave inc cardinals two moro runs In
ne 'e'ohu. Wihso singled through
snort harmon !ouled out TO Meyer.
Hussins hunted to Merkle, who made a
'oolsh tnrow 70 second. but nobody
soveren, ana "'ngo went to third and
nugsihs TOOK second. Masee fi,,d IA
neSxer ana Wihgo scored Wowrey
walked ana Honey singled through
snort, scoring Hugglns. Evans fled to
Snonsrass, TWO RUNS.
Msthewsoh now pitching for New
ior. anu cardinals were quickly re-
ured' AFTER Hanser had propped out
oakes was safe on Doyie's error hi,
was out stealing second. wingo struck
out. no RUNS.
The Giants scored two In their hall
OF the second. After Meyers had gon,
out. Fletcher walked and Mccormick
who was put In to bat for Ames. llnet
a long two-bagger over Magee's head
Fletcher scoring Snodgrass filed I,
centre, but Doyle smashed a single inf,
right scoring Mccormick. Dovls sto,,
second and Becker walked. Murr.,
drove a hot line drive straight IN,
oakes's hands. TWO RUNS.
The Giants also drew a blank Ara.
| Herzog had nona out M.,,a. 'V
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-12
Looks as II Palzer and 0'Rourke
Have Patched Up Their DR..
ferences.
Co.. ~.snt, 1879. by The Ere. rublshius Co.
frh. NJ YAH Wofiil

rhs Nt~ York World
A f. PAI.IER and Tom U fourke arr
~ travelling IN douoie na'"e
aSain-or at least VIII DC N
soon. faiSer is ANXIOUS 70 p',.n Wy
his dinerenoe "i'h rom, ne esu w
hi'n the o'her day !" ,Aih wv s
over He said that All ne nau ".e"
ohourke was inc iA'si nHs"
meat OF Mini hs oo'ee'.u
roasted In choiee manaserAi ian.usse
FOR he shortcomings anu cohlesseu ."e'
he often thought Of chastislng Tom
with a couple OF uppercuts. He didn't
because. "a he tells o'Rourke. what
vo,,a "a, for hearing Won up7"
-, :,
.nat be WASH ,.' ea, o't
n'm anu 'a''S 'oiu MN 'ha' ne .ou''"
peat MIN up because ne iaekeu mora
courage. PsIIer wasn't exaety sure Oh
what oRourAe meant py moral cour'
age. but finally assured the manager
that he wouldn't hurt hair In his
head. And that's where the pair stand
now.
a GLANCE at the list of officials
"a for m. uavrs AZ Grace inaugural
-. r,..,,n. A., w.ry,.na uh,,h
.w -. ~ 49, "a ,r,ng. 49,. y, ~ -
~. IA IA. in ~. ms,rono,i,.n cIrcui,
win Dc the Judges a, sne "n NJ W. "
Vosburgh the Handicapped. w. IL. Bar
stto the timer and good old Fred Rehour-
eef the secretary. BOD Tueker VIII Do
track superintendent ana John Cavs'
~ wSlfN Rt..e ~ ~ 0ls h.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-12
CANADIAN YACHT PATRICIA
WINS SECOND CUP RACE.

CHICAGO. Aug l2--The Patricia, rep
resentipg Canada In the series OF yacht
Ing races with the Michicago. dying the
colors OF the Chicago Yacht Club. won
the second race for the International
trophy. She crossed the finish line at
2,2s o'clock. The Michicago finished two
minutes later. Each yacht has won a
race. tho Mchlcago winning saturday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants.

~YITH their faces nicely bronzed
NJ by tie sunny climes OF fore!sn
" lands. a score OF athletes arrived
on the steamship New York, practically
completing the return OF the entire
American team vhich went 10 the .Olym-
pic Games al Stockholm in June. where
they made a conquest OF the world on
track and field. Among the new arrivals
Is Ralph Rose, the big Californian shot
putter, who was the larges; man IN the
marty and ate the most food of any
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-12
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS.
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

At Garden \. c., Madison Square
Garden Jack Brltton vs.. Eddie
Smith, Dave Kur;z VS.. Al Mccoy
and Packey Hommey VS.. Young
Reilly, all ten-round bouts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-12

Wlngo forced out Cakes and Sallee
forced out Wingo. ONE RUN.
The Giants died easy In their half.
Meyers grounded to liauser and
Fletcher and Mathewson We're out on
high fies. NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-12
Champion lncensed by Reports
That He's All In and De-
clares He'll Meet Jeanette
and Palzer Same Night if
Purse IS O. K.
Chicago, Aug. IL.

Chicago, Aug. IL.
TACK JOHNSON has broken the
worlds record for q quick re-
J tirement. Just two weeks
ago last night he launched on an
unsuspecting pugilistic world that
he was through with the boxing
game forever. Last night he an
nounced that he had come out OF
retirement and would fight just
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-12
SCHEDULES AND RESULTS
OF MAJOR LEAGUE RACES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
To-Day's Schedule.
ST. Louis in New York.
Pittsburgh In Brooklyn.
Chicago IN Boston.
Cincinnati in Philadelphia.
Yesterday's Results.
No sAmes were scheduled for YESTERDAY on -
count Of the uAms being In the East
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-12

The Lincoln Giants and the St Loul, CI,n,.
dhidtd Their double header at the Oymp'c Fed
ia Harlem. The NAton shut out NcAIahen',
team ~ the first contest while the second bail
Of the Lineolns. ''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-12

BAsEBALI. Polo Grounds. To-Day
Giants ", 81. Louis Ceremony Of unfuring ths
National League PennAnt for season Of 1901 I at
2. r.. MAYOR Gaynor p.rtieipatinf, p.rsds aud
"a Ava Bag. Q y - 4. y. 20
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-12

Mike Gibbons intends To bring on his brother
Tom who Is a mi1leweignt. wnen he starts bis
IAN campsign In this city. Mike claims that his
brother is eyen a better boxer than himself and
Tia, he ha. only fought ten times. winning all the
bouts by knockou's'
v,,no Brown has 20, two mstohes now.
mn met Leach Cross at the Rink next week
Nv, .he week following will alptar against Tommy
Wnrrhy at the same club. This will be Muir.
Mu,I d., APPEARANCE in this city since he met
pW "so.s nj The Empire A. c. Since then
Leasn t,o1snt Abe Atten tweny;round draw on
he nv T~p,st' which was senerahs credited popular
tho Coa.,t ~, him Murphy mas also been signed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-12

for eont with Young Jack o'Bnen at the Rink
On ahdr tip 70 Chicago to induce Jack John.
son 70 ffht Joe Jeanette In this city the MANI
hon brothers will be accompanied b. baron VII
ktns. PERSONAL friend Of the champion. who'll TN
to persuade him TO boz here. ~ W
George kirkvood Of St. Louis, who made a sood
impression asainst George CLANCY ct the Garden
nas been matched By Manager Buckley 10 meet
rsty Callahsn At the Atlas A. G. Of Roekswsy
PorH lynn Of Boston arrives In town TO-DAY IA,
sm match WEDNESDAY nisht against 0unbost
ts!sd i'm Bsny Of Chicago 4 Is PiiSnm 4. A
II p vpored that bly, McCarney, manaser Of
b Luther MGC.rty. he. :rranEed match between
a O'Clock for the Garden 4. c. Of this citS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TO-Day's Schedule.
Chicago In Cleveland.

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland, 9; New York. 3.
Detroit. 4: Boston. 2.
Washington, 3: ST, Louis, O.
Philadelphia, 0: Chicago, 9. First gamc.l
Philahelphia. 2: Chicago. |. Second gam ),
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-12

for bout with Young Jack O'Bhen At the pinl
Early next month Wv ~i"A
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-12
jock Johnson Decides
To Return to Ring and
Starts Training T0-Day

once more to show his traducers
that he was not "all in" as a great
fighter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
OLDER THAN THE GOVERNMENT.
The Seal of Treasury Dates Back BE
fore United States Was Formed.

Washington, Sept. 20.-The design
of the seal OF the treasury of the Unit :
ed States in all its essential features
is older than the national govern
ment From the days of the confed-
era ton of tie colonies, down throuG h
the history of the republic, the Latin
motto on the seal has been the seal
of the treasury of North America
These interesting facts have just
beea developed by an investigation by
the treasury department tracing the
history of the seal. The Continental
Congress ordered its construction,
Sept ?, IT'S, appointing John Wither-
spoon, Gouyerneur Morris and II. H.
Lee committee on design. There Is
no record of the report of the commit
tee, but impressions of the seal have
been found as early as 1872. The orig
inal sem WAS continued in use until
1S49 when, Worn out, it was replaced
by a new cut, made by Edward Stab
Ter of Montgomery county, Nd. He
was directed to make a fac-simile of
the old seal but there are some negli-
gible differences.
The symbols, however, are the same
There are the Is stars. representing
the Is colonies, the scales as the en-
blem of justice, and keys in secular
heraldry, denoting an office Of state
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
Shipping News.

Reckland, Me, Sept. 20.--Arrived
soheoners James w. Paul, Jr., Ban
gor for Newport News; A. F.. Kind
berg, Boston; Sarah l., Davis, do;
Nile, do; CharlestCn, Portland; Will
liam II. Jewell, Bangorf9.
Long Cove. Me, Sept. 25-Arrived:
Schooner Annie B. Mitchell, Portland.
Boston. Sept. 2o.-Arrived: Steam
er Laneasterian (Br), London.
Schooners T. W. Cooper, New Bed
ford for St. John, \. b.: Elizabeth
Palmer. Norfolk; Elisha Atkins,
Baltimore.
Sailed: Schooner Paul Palmer,
Norfolk.
Bangor. Me,l Sept. 2o-sailed: Sch.
Kit Karsen, New Haven Helen P.
Huntington.
Portland, Me-. Sept 2O.-Arrived
Steamer Katerine BO, Chatham. N
b. Schooner Singleton Palmer, New
port News.
Sailed; Steamer McElwayn, Bridge
water, n. s.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
GOVERNMENT MAKES PROFIT
On Its Issues of Paper Money-MiI
lions That Will Never Be Redeemed

Washington. Sept. 2O-There are
millions of dollars of currency out
standing, lost. destroyed or being pre-
served as souvenirs. which the Fed
eral government never will be called
upon to redeem, according to COM
pilation of figures by the register Of
the treasury
This indicates that the government
makes a big profit on it's issues of pa
per money
At the present time $15.2S2,093 is
outstanding Of the issue of fractional
currency notes, during the Civil War
familiarly known as "shinplasters."
The total issue of these notes was
nearly $369,000,o00. 1t is known that
many people are saving samples OF
them as relies and it is probable that
very few of the outstanding $15,000,-
600 ever will be presented for redemp-
tion.~~
of the nearly $1,000, 100000 worth
of gold certificates issued. during the
Civil War, about s50.000 is still out
standing. There is also outstanding
81 ,095, 900 of the $1S9,000,0 900 issue of
gold certificates of the series of 1888.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
POLICE INTERFERE
And Again Remove Girl From Mrs
GuIford's Home, Lewiston.

Lewiston, Me-, Sept. 20.-For the
third time within little more than a
year and for the fifth or sixth time
within the last FIVE or six years the
police have been obliged to interfere
to remove a young girl from the home
of Mrs. w. c. Guilford of Main
street because of her treatment of
the girls. Miss Zula Finnegan, aged
%, of t'itchhurg, Mass, was the young
woman returned to her home by the
police, Thursday.
Mrs. Guilford, who is cultured wo-
man of mi6dle age, is a helpless in
valid totally unable to move hand OF
foot to help herself, and yet she seems
to exercise some power ever the young
girls who come to- work for her.
Mrs. Guilfard first came TO public
notice about eight or nine years ago
when living in Fairfield. At this time
a young woman who was employed -by
her brought suit for assault, and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
Best Shoot in
Guards History,

Auburn, Me, Sept. 20.-"The best
shoot in the history Of the Maine Ma
tional Guard remarked Adiutant
General Elliott G.. Dill, as the tents
were coming down at the close of the
shooting, early this afternoon. Fri
day was taken up with the artillery
infantry match at 200 yards rapid and
slow fire. and slow fire at both 500
and COO yards. The infantry lost,
last year, but turned the tables, to-
day. Their aggregate score, 1712, was
26 points better than that of the ar
tlilery. Sergeant Whitehead, Co. =,
Infantry, who had the best individ-
nad aggregate, turned in possible at
SOC, as Gid Corporal Smell, Third Co,
c. A. c. This match was fought out
under the worst weather conditions
imaginable. State team elimination
matches will he held here, in June.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-21
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Arguments which were to be present
ed in superior criminal court at Law
renee, Mass, Friday. before Judge
Quinn on the motion for bill of par
ticulars filed by counsel for Joseph
j. Ettor and Arturo Giovannitti. lead
ers of the local textile strike, who are
awaiting trial on charge of being
accessories to murder, We're postponed,
until Monday. at Salem.
Secretary Meyer will have to decide
whether the navy Will violate its un-
written policy of awarding contracts
to American concerns and give a con-
tract for 2000 14-inch shells to the
Hatfield Steel Co. of Hatfield, Eng.
The English company has underbid
its nearest American competitor near
ly $500 on a $1,000 contract. The Amer
lean concerns have called upon the
navy department TO decide if it in
tends to award to foreign company
contract for ammunition for Ameri-
can warships.
The Clapp committee investigating
campaign contributions land expendi-
lures has decided to hear j. 2. Nor
gan and Geo. w. Perkins as we'll as
Col. Roosevelt, the first week in Oc-
tober Col. Roosevelt is to appear,
Tuesday, Oct. /. Former Senator Du-
bois, Speaker Champ Clark's campaign
manager before the Baltimore con
vention. conferred with Senator Clapp,
Friday, over the points to which he
would be asked to testify. Mr.. Dubois
wanted to assemble necessary records.
Tie Harvard faculty has arranged
for the annual exchange of professors
with Germany and France. Professor
Rudolph Eucken of the University of
Jena will come from Germany and
Professor Emile Lesouis of the ,Sor-
bonne. Paris, will act as the French |
exchange professor lecturing in the
English department Harvard will |
send Prof. G. G. Wilson, professor of |
law, to the University |
Of Paris, and DR.. C. c. Minot of the |
Medical school viii lecture at the /
University of Jena.
When the Richmond Light Infantry |
Blues of Richmond, Va. who are at |
New Haven, CT as the guests of the |
md Co, Governors Footguards leave |
for their homes Saturday, they will |
carry back with them a guidon of a
Virginia command captured by New |
Haven soldier in the Civil War when
the Federal troops entered Richmond.
The guidon is blue pennant several
feet long and bears the seal of Vir-
ginia 1t was presented to the Blues
by Governor Baldwin.