davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
Genesis of Breakfast Foods

'fwhat's become of the name break fast foods ?" asks the reminiscent man nowadays.
 Come to think of it, the use of this name IS becoming rather conspicuous by it's absence. In the first analysis of prepared food marketing, they were designed to meet a growing demand for light but very nourishing foods at brea kfast, having the virtues of saving time as well as being desirable for people who could not or would not up Then it was sound that Similar reasons applied at all times of the day. tas
 ItEwas. noticeable that with the ad- was a marked advance in the adop- ton Of e1and simple rules for eat Ing. Heavys gorging dishes came Sim sto gradual disrepute:s not only sfor es during the day up to bedtime. To getfer: Kefloggss Toasted Corn Flakes and sane dietetios advanced. With the arrival of r Kellogg's Toasted Wheat Biscuit. a further step in this direction has been taken reallyzAlling a long, felt want fora tasty bread or toast which is entirely satisfying.
 No time, of the day is now reserved for ready-to-eat foods that really have merit and quality Visitors at the Kellogg factories in5s Battle Creek are teStifying to- this a1Ikalong. Quick lunch resta urants and cafeterias show marked Increases. in the use of eKel- logg's, repla cing steaks and other ar ticles- of diet which at best become a burden. to the consumer .who is com pelled tofeat and run. Another grow ing practice is to take light lunch at bedtime, which induces restful sleep. and Ke1oggss is the favorite for this purpose. At any stage of the day the Kellogg products require no special preparation. They are ready to eat and inexpensive in proportion to their food values. A Kellogg Toast ed Wheat Biscuit, spread with butter makes an excellent bedtime lunch, all though Toasted Corn Flakes with milk or cream are used by many.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
SYST ANNIVERSARY OF
 MEMORABLE DARK DAY.

Thost who Ifvedk in New mglaHld or eastern Canada. im 1881 will recall with something akin -toE terror that to-day is the thirty -ffrstA anniversary of that memorab1e-sixth1 1f September long known asStFs. :ssask day or the ,gei, 9,ad enon that turned day into night and bathed the earth in a sickly yellow light struck terror into the hearts or tious. = The like tof that extraordin- ary day had not sbeen known before in csnturywnof g u, v, a1gao since the famous
 Ear4yzjn the morning of a clear day, with Asfther Clouds nor fog to obscure the sun, stha<y lUminary suddenly and inexpl3 eanfy went out of commission A yeltdwfsh pail spread over the land, giving aSqueer and unnatural appear a9ce to all on5ec1s f All fot9T5 tdT fhang f11aned to deep orange.i while gas. instead of it's natural syelloVish hue, gave forth a pure white light Soon the day be- came4so dark that schools were dis mfssedZ7f fac tories closed down, the street. lam pss1i ghted and business was generadIv Suspended. @-
 The dark pail Settled closer and closer upon the earth, until at noon the day wasl dark 7as night. During most of the day the sun invis- ibie hut when it appeared at all it looked like the full moon. The wealth CT was extremely hot and the air breath ofWind was blowing. and all though .gtf1e mercury was at no time high the people sWeltered in the op- r,-essive atm OSphere-
 While the scientists were busy ob- serving and seeking an explanation of the phenomenon. the religious people were preparing for the judgment day, which they felt sure was upon them. Many. churches were filled with Wor- shippers, and prayers mingled with r,bs &@f fr8gfltened children and wo- men <2 <2 Srf1i d-afternoon the fearful ones7~s EcertaIn@ that the end of the eartizF was near. for a terrible. bfassy F<J,.e scIxxr f1aT in the minds of the many Scriptural pre- dictions as to the meteorological con fiiti6ns that would prevail on the last
 Tn +he late afternoon the pail began to lift, but perfect daylight was not restoreds and the atmosphere did not tst aboutA eight. o'clock at night.
 several selentifiGa explanations were pfferedE but the one most generally accepAsdsEeaz- that the phenomenon was daHs to smoke from the forest hres that were then raging in Canada Daring daughter of ah English light house keeper. gained place among The heroines of history. With her from the wrecked steamer Forfar- shire venturing out in q tremendous sea at~irnfninent risk of~her life Her name has become immortal through this noble action
 It. was Quartert Of a. century ago to-day that Geronimo, the Apache chief and his band surrendered to Gen Miles. The blood-thirsty and ferocious Geronimo, the pefpetrator of fnnurnerable outrages on defenceless settlers and Travellers, had long been pursuedy and his capture had long been considered hopeless The rem nants- Of the ApacfIes are now confin- ed ina military prison in Oklahoma
 Washington, Sept. l6--zEThe comp +roIIer If the currency. today, issued a call for the condition of business in ap~45azaal hanks on September 4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06

time a reconciliation was hoped for. Miss Mannering did withdraw her di- vorce suit. but later she resumed the action, and in April, 1911, she obtain ed a final decree, with the custody of her daughter, Elise, seven years old. Last year Miss Mannering became the bride of Frederick E. Wadsworth, a Detroit manufacturer, and last De- cember Miss Beatrice Mary Beckley an English actress who had been MT. Hackett's leading woman, became Mrs. F5ackett IT. The present Mrs Hackett was with her husbands com pany when Miss Mannering sued for divorce, and 1t was rumored that Miss Mannering was jealous because of the attentions paid by her husband to his eadine woman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06

If your gloves get wet, dry them in a cool place and rub a little olive oi. into the kid before putting them on again. To darn a rent in dark material, raveI out and use some of the thread Of 1t instead of regual- alarming thread and SC wing cotton
 If you keep your cle n kitchen uten- sils in cupboard and drawers you will find them always ready for immed- ia te USE.
 Vixen the cake in the oven is ready foc final browning, 1ilrow a hand fu1 Of chips on the fire or suck in a IeW sTaler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
AN uP-ro-pArEs DESIGN

A white serge and Irish green satin are combined in this coat-dress The design is oneTTthat promises sto be fla vored for Fall sand Winter garments especially good in5 the back, where the only trimming is aa sroJlrded scoa l. tail effect, extending about to- a lev el with the lower buttons ton the front
 The girdle and buckle are made of the serge stitched in rows that are not too evenly placed s-e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
ITALIAN BAPTIST
 MISSIONARIES TO MEET

The 14th annual convention of the Italian Baptist Missionary Assocta- ton of America will meet with the local Italian Baptist Mission whose pastor is the Rev. l.. M Martucci.
 The convention will be held in the Second Baptist church, corner of Kossuth and Arctic street, next Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday. It is expected that about 40 Italian mis-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06

sionaries from the different parts of the Eastern States will be present. The different local Baptist churches will entertain the delegates. A very interesting program has been pre- pared and it is expected that this will be the best convention ever held by the association.
 On Thursday evening, the 12th. the service will be held entirely in EnG- fish. Representative of the Amerf- can Baptist Homo Mission Society of New York and of the Connecticut Baptist State Convention will be pres ent, also the Baptist pastors Of the local American churches.
 President of the association fs the Rev. J. Boccaccfo of Mt. Vernon, E. Y.; secretary, the Rev. A. Df Domenl- ca of New Haven, Conn, and treas urer, the Rev. Prof. A. Man ganO. of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06
HAYNES AND PLAISTED ARE OPPOSING
 CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR OF MAINE

Augusta, Me, Sept. 5-The election in Maine will take place Monday, Sept. g. Governor Plaisted is the Demo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-06

Topeka-Topeka has bought a ton of Roman candles to shoot at the millions of bIackbirds that are de- vastating her trees and making the night raucous with their cries
 CIeveIand-An art commission to pass on billboard advertising will be suggested by postermen If council amendment aboIishing bil1boards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25
BR ELS

william Gardner. a atripper at
the Marsh stogie factory. was knock
ed down and slightly injured yester-
day shortly after noon by a young
mar riding bicycle. The accident
occurred near the local wharf
"A general meeting OF the Wo-
mems club will be held this after
noon In tho University club rooms In
the board Of trade building. In ad-
dition 70 routine business. the install
lation OF the recently elected ofioCrs
will be held
Mrs. Rose Barton. state secretary
~ the Christian Women's Board OF
Missions of West Virginia. will be pres
cnt NJ both the morning and evening
service in the First Christian church
ga Elm Grove and VIII address the
congregation.
Chief OF Police Howard Hastings
has received a communication from
the executive committee OF the In
ternational Association OF Chiefs Of
Police asking him to invite the ma
yor or commissioner OF public safety
OF Wheeling to attend the national
convention OF the association TO be
held in Toronto. Can. July 9-l3. Ar
engagements have been made 70 pro-
. vide for the wives OF all officials who
attend The convention headquar-
ters will be I'm the King Edward no.
tel
The committee in charge Of the
selection OF a site for the annual
camp Of the Boys Brigade. has Wis
tied the Wheeling Creek district and
viii '0--~ ~iono tn ~i-or e. n
fsr days 10 inspect probable sites
will be hid within the next ten days
when the selection Of tn site will
probably be made.
Six offenders appeared In police
court before Judge Robinson Friday
! Hazel Grey. she OF many past per-
totmenc,s. came back from Marietta
pud 20 sooner Init the town than she
got on a bender. II was thirty days.
james Murphy. a strong. husky Hi
bernian got $40 or thirty days FOR
cursing women when they refused "a
comply with his request for coin.
{ Charles Dudley was drunk. SO was
Z John Rust. Rust pushed Hadley and
Barum pinchcd them both. They
Z we're first offenders and were let on
with warning.
William Zulauf came UP for tho
second time In two days on a plain
drunk charge. He was given n mem
P DRY joltcr In the nature of s. and
Q costs or thirty days. u. e. McFad-
den. a mother plain one got OF with
! s. all.
on next Tuesday evening. May
/ -. IN the odd Fellows hall az Twelfth
and Chapiine streets. a joint raeetinR
I % the Spanish War veterans and the
I American Veterans 81 Foreign Ser
. vice will be held Tor the purpose Of
l rrsF'--- arrnrVeneuts 60 participate
- The Memorial day exercises Will
int t.. a o..
~ the netting a report will b'
I made hy Attorney Ben =. Honeckei
I ou the status % the btu introduced
l OBJ thu house - representative hy
. Colonel Thomas CraEo % Washington
I co wff. Pa providing for the grant
I ina = pensions % the widows ol
D spanish war soldiers
4 James Walton. residing nf 1871
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25
WHEELING PARK
Dancing and Free Vaudeville
Roller Skating Daily.
About People
Movements Of individuals TO and
From the City.

J. ID. Johnson has resigned his DO
sition with the Register TO accept n
more lucrative position with the
Moore Commercial Paper Co. OF
Cleveland. o. Mr.. johnson will spend
the coming week with his parents in
Quaker City. A host OF friends wish
DICK success in his new field OF work.
James Walton Of North Chapline
street, Is recovering from Injuries
received In fan on Thursday after
room.
Mrs Charles EliF and daughter are
spending few days In Pfttsburg
visiting friends and relatives and re-
turned last evening.
George j. Hanney Of Matamoras
was IN the city yesterday calling up
on friends on the South Side
Joseph BcOersac Of Cleveland was
IN the city yesterday visiting friends
on the South Side.
Robert Engfehardt % the North
End. was taken suddenly iu while at
school yesterday and was taken 90
hi1 home. where his condition be-
came somewhat improved last even
ing.
J.. Phillips Of Cameron. f.
spending few days with friends ia
~ hceliug.
Lewis Tucker 81 New Martinsviile
is In town on business
Mrs. Homer Taylor and son and
Mrs. =. a. Bland ~ JacksonburR.
are visiting relatives here.
g.. u. Atkins and wife % New Mar
. UrSriie are In town Tor a visit with
relaticycs.
Miss nellie Dorahue and Miss Ger
90" carney % PttsburE will spend
sunday here az the guests 81 lfiaaas
Jane and MARY NODermott o. the
South Side
Thomas Rarnstt o. EnIIcott ia a
business visitor ir Wheeling
?. d.. Krar ~ Mnuuinrfrn fs ia Oh.
r.ff nr business trip
lr. and Mrs D. D. UrfrLrrf -
This tifr arrImT1riai br Mics Eliza
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25

beth Drinkard. who has been attend
ing the local high school. viii leave
In a few days for Virginia where
they will spend n few days.
Robert g. Turner OF Huntington ar
rived yesterday for a short business
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c. Nay and
Mrs. {. NJ. Brilles of Pittsburg. will
spend Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Louis Whit of Fourteenth street.
n. T. Keyser and daughter. Miss
Florence. Of Elm Grove. spent yes
terday visiting friends and relatives
near Pleaasnt Valley. Marshall coun-
~.
Thomas " Salisbury and Charles
T. Reed have returned TO this city
from Warrington where they attend
ed the annual state encampment OF
the G. A. r.
Harry Bond. who has been attend
ing school at Ashville. y. g.. re-
turned yesterday morning to spend
the summer with his parents at
Woodlawn.
Nicholas Powers Of Fairmont. spent
Thursday in this city on business
Attorney Frank O'Brien II spending
several days in Charleston looking
after business interests.
Among the local business callers
yesterday was +. l.. Koen of Man
nington.
r ". Connors OF Pittsbure. district
passenger agent Of the Pennsylvania
Lines, spent yesterday In Wheeling,
looking after the interests OF the
company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25
INQUEST OYER
FLOATER TODAY
GENERALLY THOUGHT BODY is
THAT OF CAPT. GILMORE.
Relatives Of the Dead Captain Of the
Inflated Little Fred VIII Arrive
Here To-Day.

An inquest over the foated found
In the river just out from the wharf
boat early yesterday morning by Jake
Clennen. employed at the Burke
harness shop, who was out in a skin
at the time the body came floating
down. will be held at the Bruemmer
& Hildebrand morgue this morning by
County Coroner A. b. Barnett. Rela.
tives OF Capt. s. o. Gilmore, OF Pitts.
burgh. commander OF the towboat
Little Fred who lost his life when
the boat was capsized during a wind.
storm at Steubenville a few days ago.
identified the remains
\ reward Of $50 has been offered
for the body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25
White Ivory Shn,.nr-

On Thursday evening at the home
of Miss Henrietta Fair. a party OF
young ladies was delightfully."- enter
tanned with a white ivory shower.
complimentary TO Miss Camille
Stamm. whose marriage 10 Mr.. Jacob
Wendell takes place in June. Many
handsome presents were presented
the brtde-to-be. and a very enjoyable
evening was spent At a seasonable
hour course luncheon was served.
Following we're the guests present:
Misses Camille Stamm, May Ritz.
Virginia Nesbitt. Mary Reister. Mabel
Stamm, Helen Johnson. Mary Arm
strong. Mrs. Don Crawford and Mrs.
Bowers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25
ALUMNI WILL
HOLDBANQUET
MEETING HELD LAST EVENING
AND OFFICERS ELECTED.
Affair Will Be One Of the Most En-
Joyable Social Functions Of
the Season-Final Plans.

Last evening in the assembly room
OF the high school there was n
large and enthusiastic meeting Of
the Wheeling high school alumni.
he meeting was largely attended
and some very important business
transacted. II was at first decided
to hold the annual election OF officers
las. evening but this was not done.
There was no further election than
that Of the president, III. Lee DALEY.
OF "O2" was elected president for
the ensuing year. An amendment to
the constitution was made and u
was decided not to hold the annual
election until the night OF the annual
banquet which comes some time in
June. This year on Friday. June :.
The place for holding the baquet has
not as yet besen decided
Following are the names OF the vice
presidents who will meet in a special
session TO appoint an executive COM
mittee for the naming OF the place for
the holding of the banquet: Miss
Mamie Mckinley, '9s: Mrs G r..
Kimberland. 80: Miss Lou HastinE,
90. Miss Estelle Scharf. 'OI; Mr.. II.
l. Daley. 'O2: Mr.. Jack Berry, 'Os /:
Miss Elizabeth Gillispie. 90: Mr..
Curtis Berry. 'O5; Miss Myra Pracht.
'0s; Mr.. William hurry. 'O7; Miss
Eugene Osburn. 'OS: Mr.. Thomas NJ.
Mccullough. 'O9: Miss Ruth Levi. 10
Mr.. Richard Pratt. IL.
The above named vice presidents
Will meet and name the executive
CO mmittee. who will decide as TO
where the banquet will be held. Sew
eral places have been suggested for
tho holding OF the banquet but as vet
Is not known. The election of the
other officers % the association will
be held on the eth Of June.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25
FATAL FIRE SWEEPS
KENTUCKY VILLAGE.

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 24.-It is
reported here that. lives have been
lost and several persons hurt in a fire
that is sweeping Lebanon. Ky a
special train carrying doctors. nurses
and fire apparatus left this city at s
o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25
BETTER Than SPANKING.

spanking does not cure children OF bed
settiuE There IL = c0nHtItufionaf rauss
tor tnia trouble Ms 81 summers Hos
w Nufre Dams. IND. Will send free 10
any mother her Eucceaaful home treat
mert ~ fun instructions send 40
money. but write her today n your rffI-
dreu trouble you IN this way Don't
blame the child fre chances A. 30 800
help o. This treatment aIso rrI-.s
edulfa end aEef people TROUBLED Win
ufNrH ..r'rH' fIHa Hf CAV ~ rInh-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25
Church Receptlon.

on the evening OF Thursday. June
4th. the young men Of St Joseph's
German Lutheran church will enter
tain with a reception in the basement
Of the church. The young men will
be in charge OF the program. and
many interesting numbers viii be rem
dered. Following the program a so
cial session VIII be enjoyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25
Women's Club.

This afternoon In the Board Of
Trade rooms there will be a meeting
OF the Women's Club. held for the
purpose Of installing the recently
elected officers and attending 20 the
business for the closing OF the past
term. The meeting Is scheduled for
2 o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25

California has a Law which enables
a county 70 try lazy father for fail
ing 10 provide for his family Upon
conviction he may be put 10 work on
the public roads az $3.50 a day. and
his earnings are turned over TO his
family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25
Bridue Whist

Mrs. Henry Northwood delightfully."-
entertained party OF friends with
bridge whist party on Thursday az
ternoon. complimentary 10 her guest,
Mrs. Mary Hewlett OF Lucknow. In
dia. Mrs. Hewlett will leave New
York on Sunday for England. where
she will spend several weeks touring
England before sailing for her home
in India. Prizes were awarded the
winners
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25
Espanita Dance.

on Monday evening. az Wheeling
Park the Espanita Dancing Set will
give their regular dance a. the White
Palace Bentfeld's fun orchestra
will furnish the music for the dance
program
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25

On Decoration day the Ladies' Aid
society Of Mt. Olivet church, will
serve refreshments during the entire
day at their hall. In the evening a
social and entertainment will be
held. The committee In charge is
composed OF Mrs. Thomas Mont
gomery. Mrs. Elmer Bonar, Mrs.
Samuel White. Mrs. George MARBLE,
Mrs. VI. A. MARBLE. Mrs. A. W. Sne.
diker. Mrs. Edward Carnahan and
Mrs. Louis Bromer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25

Chapline street. is reported as get
ting along nicely and will be able
TO return 20 his work within a few
Gays. Mr.. Walton sustained slight in
turies a. a result Of having fallen
from the sCsrfcld while working on a
house on Cnlswelrs Run on Thurs
day afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25
Conuer-AIliann-

At West Liberty. on May %. in the
NJ. r. Parsonage. the Rev. L. F.
Crosse united In marriage Mr.. Otto c.
COngeI and Miss Mary A. Allison,
both OF lCinton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25

close Of the entertainment dainty r.
Treatments we're served.
The program consisted OF musical
selections and readings by Mrs Her
mann Arbenz. Judge Alan n. Robin
son. Lillian Colmar and Majorie
meyer. A rose drill was presented
oy twenty girls and the feature OF
The program was a cantata. Gard
en- OF Singing Flowers"
The following took part: Garden
Maid-Mabel Stamm: The Rose
Mildred Pracht: Sunnower-Berniee
Morningstar: Daisies-Mary Ellen
Sloan and Gladys Elizabeth KYLE.
Singing fiowers-Naomi Uelshhaus.
Geraldine Uelshhans. Marjorie Mey.
er. Sarah Green. Naomi Seamon.
sarah Craver. Helen Stamm, Atlea
Abercrombie, Ethel Fair. EVELYN
Neal. Mabel Miller. Bess Parker.
Edith Thomas. Marie Seamon, Bes-
sic Troll and Elizabeth Cook.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-25
Tag Day.


The Annual Tag Day" OF the CITY
Hospital will be held Saturday. June
Sth. As announced before the pro-
ceeds this year will be given TO the
View Point Hospital for tuberculosis.
The ladies' in charge are most en-.
couraged by the hearty response they
have met in securing helpers for this
very worthy cause. A general inter
est has been awakened in the com
munity. The tuberculosis Hospital
has Just been opened and is doing a
noble work. but needs every ones
help. be IL large or small. The chair
men for the different wards. etc. have
been appointed as follows. The as.
sistants will be appointed during the
coming week so a general meeting of
all workers can be held about June l /:
LIST Ward. Mrs. r. L. List; End
Ward. Mrs. Sallie McCulloch: 3rd
Ward. Mrs. A. PAUL. 4th Ward, Mrs.
Jessie Mccullough: 9Th Ward. Mrs.
Thos. Moore; 9th Ward. Mrs. f. o.
Reed; 9Th War. Mrs. w. Alfred VIII
son, Mrs. James Cummins. Miss Nc
Clure; sth Ward. Mrs. HAIRY Hall:
Warwood. Mrs. Will Brady: Woods
dale. Mrs. u. W. Peterson: Woodlawn.
Mrs. j. Horkheimer. Mrs. Armbrus-
/ ter: Elm Grove. Mrs. Bates Butler.
Mrs. c. J. Milton: Echo Point. Mrs.
w. y. Tiernan; Edgewood. Miss Hazel
Miller; Pleasant Valley. Mrs. L. Bayha.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-07-12
nIIbIag Versus Virginia

The famous call amateur" base
ball team of Village of Hibbing, st.
Louis county. Minnesota, will come
to Virginia next Sunday, July II,
and at O'Clock in the afternoon of
that day will be seen at the Oliver
Park in an endeavor to put it oyer
our home team. Hibbing and Vir.
Rinia have played three games thus
far this season, the former team 60.
ing down in easy defeat twice at
the hands of the latter team. OF
course the two defeats were looked
for by the Hibbip9 bunch, for it
was not expected that a bunch of
ell amateurs could win every game
against q team of "professionals."
However, HibbipR is game and will
again try to stand up for nine inn
ings against Virginia. Both teams
have an aggregation of strong
players and an interesting game on
Sunday next Ia looked for.