davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
Miss HarreIs Concert.

Much interest is being manifested in the concert to be given by Miss Victoria Harrel at the Elks Theater on Tuesday evening, February 13, and many tickets are being sold bY friends who are anxious to see Miss Harrel get an ovation on her first public appearance since her return from France. Miss Harre1 is to b. assisted by several Little Rock artists and Prof. ustave Mueller, the popular violinist of this city The Musical Courier, one ,sof the most popular musical journals in the country, re- gently had the following to say of concert in which Miss Harrel appear ed during her stay in Paris:
 s"The Soiree Musicale given by Mad ames Lamperti and Valada on Sat urday evening last brought out large gathering of Americans. This was the last of series of interesting musicales given by these hostesscs during the year. The program was good; the American singers coming in for their share of success. Victoria Harrel, Marie Redmond and ->. Way. 7 : Whitcomb sang selections from Bel ,l, lini, Puccini, Wagner, Alfred Del bruck and Isidore de Lara. White all the singing was good, that of Miss Harrell is especially worthy of men tion. Her voice is high soprano, as clear as bell and capable of great velocity, and showed to fine effect ill the florid passages of the Italian mu- sic. 3
 'The composers, Isidore de Lara and Alfred pelbruck, accompanied the singers. MT. de Lara by special re- quest sang some of his own songs, and at the end gave "The Garden oi Sleep.'' bringing out the intensity and tendernes of the lines and music as l have never heard them brought out before. M. Delbruck, Frenchman with Anglo-Saxon blood, is one of the younger composers of whom we hear a great deal these days. His song, 'Un Doux Lien,' is in itself enough to place him among the first French con1posers. It is powerfully drama tic, tender and exquisite
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-02-06
Ladies Temple Society.

The members of the Ladies Tenn pie Society held meeting at the Temple yesterday afternoon, which
 was largely attended. Mrs. Sol Thal- heinner. the president. presided and Mrs. M. Eisenkramer acted zss secre- tary. Plans were outlined for the re- cital to be given in this city by Miss Randolph, g talented reader, who will preEent "Enoch Arden" here on Feb ruary 12. A communication from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-29
JUST THREE LEFT
IN CRUCIAL TEST
Harvard. Prineeton and Yale
Must Fight Il Out for Cham
pionship Honors.

Boston. Mass. october ss-with the
season OF the football championship
games at hand, every team has been
eliminated In the struggle Tor the
Eastern supremacy except Harvard.
Princeton and Yale. Dartmouth eno
Saturday. Carlisle and Swarthmore are
still undefeated. but their schedules
are such that clean slate even to
the end Of the season would hardly
land them a better ranking than second
division.
Yale 10 the only one Of this years
big three whose goal line has not yet
the Blue being two held goals. The
Yale defense has been rock.riboed.
but the offense has been generally re-
garded as disappointing. Some decis-
i've developments in this direction are
the usual expectation OF the coaches
in the last fortnight Of the season.
Harvard's showing against Brown
Saturday sent the stock OF the Cam
bridge team soaring. II the experts
are correct in their prophecies that the
bFunt OF the work OF the big games
viii fall on tho back field. Harvard
should stand very high. for Il has an
unparalleled trio in Brickley. Wendell
and Hardwick.
Princeton. with q defense showans
some weak spots. has developed an
attack with speed and drive enough to
ward. The Tiger coaches have been
hammerins steadily from the start At
positive offensive tactics. Dartmouth
riddled the Princeton line time and
again and showed the coaches that q
dimcult task Is in store IL the New
Jersey team is to retain the gridiron
supremacy which 1t won last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-29
FAvORITES RODP
HOME WINNERS
Many Make Killing . Fisse
Choices Cross Wire-Larre
Crowds.

Laurel, Nd. October 4e.--yovo11too
made e clean sweep q LAUREL -
NAN Many made made = kiii Kiln On Siisssess
and Donald Mcdonald. Patrick . 80
to ! place and Frank Purcell -
to show in the same eece. TA1y
were the largest odds Of any hosee
to get In the money: The fais opsnse
meeting was on hand. The SUMMARY:
first race--two-year.olds nsaideNs;
Ave and half furionG.: purse esSS-
to s. out. won: Mary Ann K. III
Monawk Girl. il2 tAccarthy,. 8 to !,
third. Time. 1908 3-6. Mahubah. Hula
Maid. Novelist. Lusuli. LAsainrelia sn1
vient0 also ran.
second race-two-ysar.oids: rive
Point. III (McTax9art,. to 10. / .
s. out: won: Robert Bradle. iee
federal. iii (Butweil). I 70 5. third
Time. 1907 as Strenuous also ran.
six o fu1,onss: purse ssoo@Edi th' inca
won; Patrick g.. 100 (schuttingss).
to !. z to I. second: Frank Purcsii
liz fMcTaRart3. 4 to I. third Tina
Shelby and Sir Keafney also ran.
Fourth raee-ail ages: mile; purse.
seoo--Hhackleton. III fButweli). -
s. o,.s. out. first: Psnobseot. le1
fSchuttinger). to 5, / to 3. second:
Sam Jackson. 10S (Byrne). & to 8. third.
Time. 1889 As. Barnegat and Stick.
er also ran.
Fifth race-three- yeaf-olds ana up:
mile and seventy yards: purse. too
Donald Mcdonald. III fSmaii). s TO 1.
even. g. to 5. first: Fred Nulholland.
liz (Schuttinger). 8 to !. Z 70 s. Sec
third Time. las 3-5 Deduction. Ma
nasseh. Lord Elan. Futurity. Henry
B)ackford. Troy Weight
ana Spin also ran.
Sixth Neutrality-suspicious. and ND:
mile and one-sixteenth: purse. $780,
Hilarious. lll tSmalI). 8 TO /. Z to s.
. to S. first: Nonpareil. 107 fG'sssl.
to 5. . - S. second; Yorkshire Boy.
1913 fFordJ, s to S. third. Time. l:4G
Herbert Turner. Turbine. Breaker Boy
and Chester Krum also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-29
ORTIZ WILL COACH
LEXINGTON NINE
Washington and Lee Practi ally
Certain to Again Have His
Services.

II is regarded Is practically certain
that Al Orth will coach the baseball
squad Of WASHINGTON and Lee Unit
versity again next spring. for Orth
can practically dictate his terms with
the manager of the team. Last spring
Ortiz allied this bill In manner high
ly satisfactory to the student body.
for his team won nineteen. lost six and
tied one game in one Of the heaviest
schedules ever worked OF by South
ern college team.
The back bone Of the White and Blue
last spring was largely in Moran and
Tnompkins. his most reliable pitchers.
who entered professional ranks dur
Ing the past year. and who VIII nor
pc eligible for work against Southern
nary. work outs during the early part
Of the school year. and the work
showed that there Is some promising
material for next season.
1t is understood that Orth has turn
ed down fiattering offers from other
ferred TO stay nearer home before re-
porting for umpire work In the Ma
tfonal League. One OF these was an
offer to aid n coaching the Princeton
pitchers. but that was too far away
from home at that season Of the year
for the smiling one"
Should Orth take the Warrington
ana Lee squad again there will be TWO
National League umpires In that role
in Virginia. for RiSler Will aga'n ham
die the University Of Virginia team
at Charlottesville. Orth. however. will
hardly get u chance 10 try conclusions
with his friends coaching. for these
two teams will not meet unless Ath-
letic relations. which were severed
several years ago by Virginia. are re-
sumed. and that 10 not regarded a. .
possibility.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-29

Cali OF the Heart" which sound
ed in that much frequented temple
OF ThespiS last night and WILL be
heard there during the rest OF the
week.
This mufled cry, written by Leta
Vance and uttered by company I'M
der tho direction Of r. L. Rickson &
John Nicholson. Inc, was apparently
intended to be satire on. or a SER
mon against, marriages OF American
girls to titled EnSiishmen: or q tract
illustrating the impoverished and de-
generate condition Of England's ancl-
ent blood: or an earnest plea for a
sort OF free thought. to be very vague
, and poIte. or something or otner.
Anyhow. whatever. the intention OF
tors. the result attained Is a most
amusing farce.
John Nicholson. one of the produc-
ers. or a member Of the producing
corporation. made up for the character
OF Lord Everlow. "twenty-tirst baron
Of Woifson." as German dialect
comedian. read the Police Gazette In
his ancestral halls, and succeeded in
drawing a hearty laugh by his clever
and original contortions in the effort
to put folded paper in his coat tail
pocket
Ann Hamilton played Lady Ever
low across the board with a sepulchraI
bass voice and q pale makeup that
wiped of on every coat around which
she entwined herselr-a pity. because
pitched In less apysmal depths. would
be soft and pleasing.
clarence Beliair. the villainous heir.
strove to create the impression OF a
very fast very wicked. young Eng
lishman by parting his hair in the
rings on his forehead. and BY wear
ing clothes that were simply funny.
Ills riding things, In particular, were
an incongruous blend Of everything
that they shouldn't nave been.
One woman conveyed the thought OF
like q duck and cackling like a hen.
while another-bu, this is unprofit-
able. To the story!
And even that must be omitted. be-
cause it's relation would involve an
explanation OF why a son begged his
mother to leave her husband and go
to her lover: OF why the husband called
the wife an unprintable name and
slapped her up-stage into the arms Of
the broad-ln!nded son. who grabbed her
and OF other little details which were
simply amusing as they were presented
last night, but which are difficult to
retail with becoming modesty.
All the little girls with little red
bathing caps in the audience tried to
r!ously. but when the aforementioned
lover entered the ancestral halls and
the orchestra appropriately played
Yankee Doodle" even they giggled.
The one setting used in the play was
really extremely good: heavy and elab-
crate, u provided a striking arena for
the display Of some of the heaviest
acting that the Bijou has ever ex-
hib!ted
One Of the actors read his lines in
diligently and well, but he played the
part OF an idiot. and shot himself be-
fore the faai curtain, at the fall OF
which the orchestra launched into
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
W. Douglas Gordon.
Curtain Rises at 8 O'clock
1t Is announced By the Academy man.
agenent that the curtain will rise
exactly at O'clock tonight and to-
morrow night for the performances Of
'Cl.ver Twist" The matinee will be.
gin promptly at 2 o'clock tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-29
DOWNTOWN LOOP
AGAIN APPROVED
Committee Unanimously Favors
Plan to Help Suburban
Traffic.

No one appeared before the Council
Committee on Streets yesterday after
noon In opposition 20 the proposed plan
OF looping suburban street cars down
Seventh street 20 Franklin. along
FE2n~En - Eighth. ana up Eagh.h
70 Broad. I3s p-aa was once before
Recommended ~ the committee but
was Teco...nittea "a the COgac.. on the
settlement % NJ Powell that certain
Broad street merchants desired to De
heard In oplysitiDa-
A!:hcaEl 4OEce had been given.
Heltc,T .4r. iJ-cI! no. the merchants
appeared HaG a hundred c.uzers Of
Barton I.".TG:s. G!nicr I'ark. Chestnut
H!E, Highland Park ard the actions
served D. jay EE5gTBan cars were pres
eri IN sUg. 0-t. bit when the ocpos.-
;:CB cOiGaDl,d JOAN Garland Pollard
2 s spokesman. sad lt vas unnecessary
TO arg, thu natter. and the papers
were again reoOmmca3ct BY unani-
nous yO;,
tn arsr ordinance permits the con-
stEac;.oa % psysscal track connec-
ton oetgc~I ;As PRS; Street i!ae OYER
aiias 20 BaE'o. Heights and en-
ter lsEE .F I-r one franchise.
with the Broad street line opcr-
s.iES under a-.Dther .ranchtre. The
second paper pTJs.ccs for the granting
n the manner prescribed a franchise
FOR = single track line in Franklin
stree; from Sever;1 to Eighth streets.
Th.s viii allow the Firss street cars.
ibe u Highland pax cars and the south
kicsu0u5 carr % be operated around
ihiS loyp. With. q central transfer point
.; os4c GO the owners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-29

Gsoreetowu's husky football war
rfors viii give all Richmond an oppor.
tuuity to see them in action SATURDAY
when the University OF North Carolna
will try to wipe out the defeat OF tne
White and Blue at the hands OF the
Techs last Saturday by giving the Hill.
toppers an argument. The game WIZ
be played At Broad Street Park. and as
both elevens are popular hereaoouts'
capacity should be the result.
This Is one Of the two big footoaii
games on the local calendar. the other
being the Thanksgiving contest De-
tween Virginia and Carolina. 1t took
considerable argument to get the Blue
and Gray to give Richmond the exhi'
b!tion. Norfolk had offered great In.
ducements. but finally the local alumni
Of the Washington university won over
the management. and the result 10 that
the battle will be staged here.
Georgetown unquestionably has one
of the really great elevens OF the sea-
son. The result OF SATURDAYS game
when the shingtonians gave the
Carlisle Indians the battle Of theii
lives, puts the Blue and Gray well up
among the topnotchers. Carolina,
while not so successful. has the nucleus
Of a strong team. and great am punt
81 work can be done in one week.
Regardless of how the teams look
when comparative scores are con-
suited the fact remains that the Caro-
linians always give a good account or
regardless Of who the ad-
versary may be.
There is no quit" in the Tarheel
makeup. and even should they feel
that they are up against a 6orlorn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-29
GEORGETOWN TACKLES
CAROLINA SATURDAY
Both Elevens Preparing for fray. and Local In
terest Grows IS Date for Battle Approaches.
Many Former stars in Lineups.

hope In taoaling Georgetown. they
Will hght every inch OF the way ano
not be whipped until the final whistle
has driven them from the de!d.
Young Tilistt. Wakley and the two
Abernethys form q quartet hkely 70
be dangerous to any eleven. wniie
the rest OF the team is made up OK
some classy individual players.
OF Georgetown. little need be SAID.
Costello. probably the greatest quar-.
ter back in the South. will lead the
p. /. star. viii be found on one OF
the ends. while Heggarty. FURY.
White. FITCH and Rneinchild will be
some Of the stars OF last years elev-
en- whom the local contingent wall
recognize.
Ihe game Saturday will largely De
a test OF Richmond's drawing power.
1t was decided to play the game here
In % der 10 determine whether or not
Richmond wanted real football con-
tests staged. The two eieyens will be
put to considerable expense by COM
ing to Richmond. and a large crowd
IL essential If the game Is to be played
here again next season. 1t would Do
to ask football games
when the competing elevens lose
money While college athletics are
not conducted to make money, the
to break even.
But there is no reason to suppose
that the thousands Of football fans
In Richmond will not turn out to sec
the contest It will be a game battle
from the word go. and two OF the
foremost teams in the South will be
seen in action.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-29
REDUCE PLAYERS
SHARE OF MONEY
Garry Hermann Proposes Novel
Scheme by Which All Will
Participate.

New York. October ga plan TO
eli. the PLAYERS share Of the receipts
~ the worlds series baseball games
will be given serious consideration oS
the National Commission this winter.
August Hermann. chairman OF the
commission, is one of the advocates OF
the scheme which would limit eacn
member OF the wiIning team 20 $1,000.
while the losers would get Si5e.
This money. acc SrciES to the Herr
mann idea. will be deducted from 60
per cent OF the first four games. the
balance 10 be distributed equally
among the players OF the other four
teen major league teams.
Under such a plan the worlds series
would provide nice bonus for all the
major league players. even tail-cnders,
and 1t Is believed would also put an
end to squabblinG and possible scandal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-29
PREP SCHOOLS
Play GOOD BALL
Eeffesson and Episcopal High
Battle Hard to . 10 to
10 Tie.

O0pSoanj 10 TIE Ttmes.Daspatco-J
Charlottesville. Va. October 2s.-in
enc of the best prep school games seen
on Lambeth Field in recent years. Jei-
fsrson School and the Episcopal aish
school fought to standstiA to-day.
the score being 10 to 10.
Jefferson scored a touchdown In the
NrS, minute OF play. Flanagan re,
ceived the kick of on his ten-y aro
ins, and while on the run passed the
bail 10 Gooch. who sprinted ninety
Yards for a touchdown, shaking OF the
single player who tackled MIN. mar
mon kicked an easy goal. and IN the
second quarter landed q field Soal from
the twenty-yard line.
The Episcopal High school full back
also kicked a field goal in the second
onarter. and in the Anal period tied
eva score BY crossing Jeferson's goal
line and sooting the BAH between the
goal posts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-29
DANv|llE LOSES
TO HEAVIER TEAM

Danrille. Va, October 28.-The Ran
dolph-Macon Academy defeated the
Danv.lle school at football here this
afternoon BY a score Of 81 to 0. The
local boys put up a game fight. but
the visiting team was heavier.
Four ffteen-minute halves were
played. In the second quarter Robin
son, right half back and captain Tor
r NJ A.. scored two touch downs,
last quarter. Robinson kicked three
Hole getting across the line In the
goals. There was considerable COM
plant on the decisions by Phelps. who
acted as referee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-29
In the Wake Of the Game


ss 'as ., e.
g thu h.. A. no. 's dome mo-
% point nc s s hat : :s s sp s:s ri system
r: :s e: ss:s: ss .; s, ss
ars n. ,s,s
:sss ~: - r.
s al ''n and they " not feel
:; =: " = s ~ ssz s::
n: oe n sss s should M
s Ms. che n ss. Sss % 81 sss
sss s sss s s;s:z
:' s: s % : ss to her
;;: sss:.s T.: s. =; .s ]
ss:ss. 81 s sss 5 ia. ~ s !.
e s s M s:ss III s: sss provide s
vii e. ,o dpcs. aS the MI: psn ps
go s.
ne
. s words virginia has " lose
,s; @ : nm: % %
<: u :. s:.:s : !: sss !: :s:: 8; s:s
s: as the "' OF the athletic association to the '' ''' present
s; 800 :: r.. ] :: @
s; 81 IS :;:: Z: 50 ;:::. s:.s IS go:
e: s::::: = enc. &; 3: :: ] :s ''' ''''
90, TO- :::-. 6: :: a: e.: ::
s: :: =: 8: :: Z; 81: {: s.: =: :: -; :: -
:. - ): sE.: :; go: 3: 3: 3: 81 !: - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-29
BENEDICTINE TO PLAY
RICHMOND ACADEMY

Richmond Academy and Bened!ctine
College will play a return engagement
at Broad Street Park this attern DON.
beginning at 4 o'clock In the first
gridi-on contest between the two
schools Academy won Since that
time Bened:ctise has strengthened con-
eiderably. and a tight game should
result Coach Lutz. of the Catholics.
reports his charges in prime condition,
while Academy is also primed for the
Eetto.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-29
FOOTBALL RESULTS
OF LEADING TEAMS

yAie. VHOt pelnt. Oct. 3t................ - s
coleats. West yeint. Oct. 3o............ ~ J
PoAnavlvanlo o1ate.
csrasgis Tech. State College. Oct. g.. A. .
wash. and Je6.. State College. Oct. u. ~ o
Cornell, ithaca. Oct. i9................... % 8
Gettysburg. State College. Oct. a...... ~ .
Vanderbilt.
Bethel College. Nashville. Sept g.. ..ios- .
Naryviiie. Nashville. Oct. s.............iOo- Q
Rose Poly. Nashviue. Oct ie........ 81 Q
Gsor0ta. Atlanta, Oct N................. a. 0
ToeAls Observation-Disclosures. 49, s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-29
Bowling

The Palace Duckpin League opened
last night on the Palace Alleys with
the AlcoS and Journal teams fghting
captain c. Lohmann. Of the AcOs. led
his team to victory over the Jour
nails
The games Wednesday and Friday
nights are expected to result In good
scores. as most OF the old scouts will
be on hand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-29
FixAt T. Draw.

Calgary. Alberta. october 2S.-Joe
BAyley. lightweight champion Of Can
ada, and Dick Hyland. Of San Fran
cisco. fought Q ftfteeu-round draw to-
day. Referee Tommy Burns's decis-
ions were popular. Bayley had . de-
cided advantage in the open nghtin8.
but Was puxsled by Hyland's might
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-29
Bluos Drill To-NiHht

The frst battalion drill OF the season win
be held at the Blues Arrnory Tonight All
the men Of the battalion have been ordered
TO take part Assembly will be sounded n
SO o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-29
INDIANS DEFEAT
TORONTO'S VETS

toronto. Ono. October 2s.--The Car
lisle Indian football team to-day de-
feated Toronto varsity 'Old Boys" oy
q score Of - to l. In the hrst period
played under American rules. the
Americans scored forty-four points.
and In the second. under Canadian
rules. Eve. THE Old Boys" got their
single point in the second period
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-29

Gas WeEks lnspected.
Mayor A!nslie and his cabinet. composse
@. the heads OF the various departments OF
the city government. spent yesterday after
noon In a tour OF inspection OF the city Gas
Works guests Of superintendens w.
Krowles A trip over the water Works
will be made shortly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-29

SSVEeIe' OtV"H 3H0 0nItH: III
judge. Dumples. Foul line Judge
Irish" Levy.
Games Scheduled This week.
Wednesday night at $3.50. Virginians
VS.. News Leader
Friday night at $40. Palace W.
Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-29
VIII Study in Europe.

Julian Quincy Cole. the young Richmond
orxan.st and pianist. whose farewell recital
a. the City Auditorium last week was such
q remarkable success. left yesterday fos
Berlin. where he viii study the piano under
famous master FOR three year1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-29

Temperance League Meeting.
The Ella v Wood Temperance
League will meet at 1917 West Main
Street this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
All members are urged to be present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-29
cen,l~te All Details.

A special meeting Of the conteSt and
tours committee Of the Richmond
Automobile Club having IN charge the
races which will be held At the Fair
Grounds November 1880, under the
auspices Of the Richmond Automooile
Club ana the Richmond Automcoiis
pealers' show Association. ell be held
to-day for the purpose OF winding up
the details OF the meet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

Academy-@Olivex Twtst,s BY an all
star cast.
Bijo0-~The Call Of tie Heart"
matinee and night.
COiOnial-v audeville.
Empire-VAudeville.
Lubtn-Vaudeville.
Little Theatrc-Pictures and Songs.
The Stage Setting Was Excellent
Since Messieurs Klimt & Gazzola
handed Us THE Penalty" nothing has
been seen at the Bttou that
even approached in turgid ter
ror and surging sorrow Ine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-29

PatroImar II. r. Sweet. Of the First D1e-
trict. Il now turning his sciiity A. . sisuth
20 his own benefit Yesterday re lost his
bunch o. patrol keys, No. 81. ana late last
ntsht had been unable TO recover them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-29

Arrested sa I've Charger
D Higxsby was aFrested yesterday On I've
warrants. one CHARGING him with esoaaitsne
Mn. Bette Hunt. Of ee0 venehls Street. and
the second charging him With givanS uQucs
to Frank Kelly. . minor.