davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

AR. and Mrs. c. o. McSwords. OF
Caroline county, Virginia, announce
tho engagement and approaching mar
riaxe Of their niece. Miss Belle Woods
v~axey, OF this city. to Mr.. Albert 4.
BAuman, of Fredericksburg. Va, the
wedding to take place early in May
Ia Richmond.
Miss veazey has made her home In
Richmond for number of years and
han q great many friends here. who
are deeply interested in her marriage,
which will be among the most nota~
BILE Of the spring season
Another interesting wedding will b
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

A cooking school will be conducted
by the Woman's Guild Of Grace Epis~
copai church, beginning March 30th and
through April 9Th. nj lis North Third
street. The first week the morning
classes will be devoted to bread making
and the second week the afternoon
classes will be on cakes and sweets.
Special lessons may be arranged for
by communicating with Mrs. III. r.
Wayt or Mrs. c. A. Brown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
Tag Day.

Friday. April ard. has been set aside
ny the Instructive Visiting Nurses
association for their tag day" Tag
day" is an annual event in Richmond
and the only time this association
makes a public appeal. and everyone
in the city will be given an opportunity
to help this worthy charity. The diff
ferent stations will be in charge of
some of the most prominent socia'y
women in the city and a number of
the young debutantes will assist in
selling tags.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
Important Meetings.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
board of managers of the Virginia
Home for Incurables will be held We'd
nesday morning at IL o'clock at the
home All members are kindly re-
auested to be present and be prepared
to pay dues.
There will be meeting of the Mad
ison Mothers club April End in Madi-
son school at F. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

MFR. and Mrs. George D. Holdsworth
have announced the marriage IF their
sister. Miss Marguerite Amelia Holds
W o-th. TO Mr.. Lotion Lenier Alley. The
ceremony took place In Washington
on Wednesday, March 25th, at Trinity
Episcopal church. the Rev. Van Fos-
sen officiating.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

pany, organized among the farmers
and business men of Rockbridge. Tho
officers are Daniel T. Womeldorf. Of
exington, president: Alfred A.
Lewis of Lexington r. U. D., No. s,
secretary and treasurer. Directors:
Daniel T. Womeldorf, David e. East,
Charles McCorl1ie. Edward NJ. Dixon.
Hubert Womeldorf, Robert T. Dixon
and O. p. Showalter. The charter
has been granted by the State corr
poration commission ito engage In
and carry on a fire insurance BUSH
ness on mutual assessment and CO.
operative plan"
A fine farm, four miles northeast
of Lexington, was recently bought By
the National Real Estate and Auc-
ton company of Washington. d. c..
from the estate of Tate Sterrett. de-
ceased. and sold through the Rock
bridge Realty corporation in three
tracts. to the following local pur-
chasers: J. NJ. Copper. Thomas n.
Sterrett, and w. L. McGuf1ln and r
S. Burwell, the price for the tract
aggregating $4,000.
Stores and occupants of the Bruce
house, corner Main and Nelson
streets, are vacating the building pre-
paratory to its being torn down to b
replaced with a modern structure by
the Bank of Rockbridge. When COM
pleted this next fall, rooms will b
occupied by the bank. ana several
storerooms also in the building. The
work of tearing down the old build.
ing will begin next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

The president and board of mana
gers OF the Virginia Home for In
curables have selected Wednesday.
April 18th, as their bell day, when a
number of prominent women and girls
will sell bells at different points in
the city for the benefit of the home,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

Hiram Gates. Stephen Beveridge. John
Bailou.
A number Of tables have already
been reserved for the evening and
society Is taking great interest in the
affair, as the proceeds derived from
same will go to one of the worthiest
charities in the city. Tables may be
reserved through Mrs. Fred Peasants
and Mrs. Harry Wyatt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

that OF Miss Emma Lewis Garnett.
daughter OF Mr.. Muscoe II. Garnet.
of this city. and Mr.. Walter Martin
Leighton. formerly OF Haverhiu, Mass.
but now of this city. The wedding
will take place some time IN June
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

The washing Of the towels and dus-
ters used in the London public schools
requires an annual expenditure O1
$4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

terested in her work. She will tell her
audience Tuesday what art has dome
and can do for the backward child.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29

Tn Italy there are now 500 Prote9-
tant churches. with total members
ship of $4,000. numerous Protestant
schools medical missions and hfteen
religious newspapers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-29
LEXINGTON

LEXINGTON. VA. March "a
Colonel Thomas A. Jones. of the Vir-
GINA Military institute faculty. has
returned from visit Of several weeks
I to Ashevilie. NJ. G.
DR.. L. Graham Dold has gone TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
UTAH A. 6. is NOW
IN BIG CONFERENCE

Upon tho strength of a petition signed
by all the members OF the University of
Utah Athletic council, the University OF
Utah faculty and many prominent Utah
athletes, the Rocky Mountain conference
has una nmously voted TO admit TIC
Utah Agricultural! college TO nembershiu
iu the conference. This means thai the
Utah State intercollegt gtate conference Is
destroyed and that the T. T. L. is AZ the
mercy OF the other two state colleges.
The experience OF the University a,
Utah has proved that ~ f. Impossible for
acAool 10 I've up 10 the rulings OF ho,b
the Rocky Mountain conference and tbns.
~ the state conference. The a. c Will
find u the same. and u PROBABLY viii not
be long until that college withdraws from
the state conference.
The 2. I. L. cannot get membsrsbtr,
IN the Rocky Mountain Conference ~
cause Of the fact that IL mixes ne.
paratory students In It's athletic "a
does not play football Conseguen,iy Z;
would be impossible for the n. v r.
10 live UP 10 tic bigger con!.rencsSs
rulings. This means that the state asso-
ciauon can no longer exist perrnanenti,,
and that when the colleges DO cr-nrr,:
the Provo school viii be at the .n.rct -,
the demands OF the two Conference n,,.-,S.
bcrs- !, u not likely. however fps,
either the u, oS L. or the G x,o,1s
Impose any rules upon the southcr,, a. ~
which would work any hArdshlpH rYnc,r, 4.
The Aggies arc The seventh mcnh.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
NELSON AND "BIG JIM
DIVIDE MAT HONORS
Local Wrestler First Man to Throw
Boar With Fair Hold; Bout Is
Rough.

For the rirst time in the four years and
three months that big JIM" the 4S0-
pound Alpine grizzly bear now at the
Empress. has been before the public in
Europe ana TINS country he was thrown
last night at the Empress in a fair and
square wrestling match. George Nelson.
the local heavyweight grappler. turned the
Nelson put a half cross bar on tho bear
after ten minutes OF hard work at
the close OF the FIRST performance at the
Empress last night and turned tho bear
on his back In d twinkling An audi
cnce that filed every seat in the En-
press and packed the stand lng-room
space checred the plucky fireman TO the
echo His victory over the bear was so
OBVIOUSLY the result OF skill and courage
that the house was instantaneous in It's
appreciation OF the unusual feat
Nelson had agreed 10 wrestlc the bear
after each performance and 10 take S25
Tor each time he could throw the bear.
The latter has wrestled men for four
wears. among them such mat artists as
Conleey 0leson, the heavy Minnesota
OF Canada. None OF these men could
throw the bear, although Muldoon, the
Canadian champion. stayed twentythree
and brought him down.
Tho bear roughed Nelson from the tap
OF the gong, Resting both paws on Nell
sons shoulders. he put his enormous
weight on them and rubbed Nelson's
head with hts muzzled mouth until the
fireman plainly showed the effects OF the
work. The bear tried repeatedly for a
half-nelson and a leg hold. but Nelson
wiggled out OF them At the end OF nine
minutes Nelson secured his first half
cross bar and tried for n throw. He
failed 10 put enough weight on IL and
tho bear broke H. An instant later Mel
son again got this hold and this time he
threw every ounce OF strength he had Into
the clamp and the bear rolled heavily TO
the mat.
The crowd got 20 its feet in the excite
ment that followed and rendered Nelson
n great ovation.
After the second show Nelson went on
again and the bear threw him with leg
hold In n little over I've minutes. The
bear was tricky and Nelson could not get
another half cross bar.
Frank Stevens. the bears owner and
trainer. announced from the stage that
Nelson was the nTst man in this country
or Europe TO throw big Jim" with fair
h1rf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
GETS STORY FOR PLAY
FROM JUVENILE COURT
Miss Maude s. Stone, University Sen
ior, Wins Prize Offered by Literary
Societies.

Using material gathered from the
records of the Salt Lake juvenile court,
Miss Maude S. Stone, senior III the
University of Utah, has written a play
which has gained the unqualified praise
of the English faculty of the Univer-
sity of Utah and has incidentally won
q $50 prize offered by the Scribblers
club and the Order OF the CLEAN. the
two literary societies OF the university,
"Hcr Chance is the name OF the
play, which is in three acts. and deals
with the effect of environment on
helpless girls in large cities. 1t will be
staged IN the spring by the two socic.
ties.
The two literary clubs of the univer-
sity, wishing to encourage good compo-
sjtion among the students and to pre-.
sent in the spring a play written by a
student, offered Il prize early in fhe
season. The inducement brought ont
two specially strong plays Besides
Miss Stones there was n play depict.
ing in most vivid style the lite of the
Hopi Indians during the invasion of
their country By the Navajo tribes.
This play will be presented this wear
under the direction of Dean Byron
Cummings OF the school Of arts and
sciences. The story is written in blank
verse and, according TO Professor Cum.
mings, is worthy of the best production
the university can give it. The au.
thors Of this play arc Alice Elder and
Mabel Frazer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Given Warm Welcome.

Mcfficd IN . new ;ur oyercoat. McGraN.
Tie ftorky boss n The Giants. stood IN
inr center % eroup of Newspaper men
1nd answered a TatapLau @! aficstiouS
hii0 Jimmy Callahan. The picturesque
leader 10 the Sos. bronz.d aud huriy from
rs trip. vas fenced on Ia corner by
another squad OF infsTyiewerz Conilskey
forega;hered with his friend. Ban John
ror. hut from time 10 time he had 10
step out on the deck ard vavo his hat
10 some Chicago friends on the surround
log boats.
seven hundred Persons came from CID.
ago 10 greet The returned Honder.rs aai
cnn1de-ahie uciEhborhood news WAS
virrlcsse1 into the LusitAnia during ,he
say ~ Quarantine. Most OF the party
~ sNty -nNs that made Up the World :
toGrinE crowd outside of the ball PLAYERS.
4rr Chica goans-
Meantime the hall PLAYERS themseIvs,
uere coming iu for lot OF attention
rom The reception committee. NREnatss
who had an interest In the men on IN,
teams that composed the Giants and tho
-oN got busy night away. bat IL devel.
upsd soon after ;he opening nurr, tha,
none q tho crowd intends Jumping "a
thc Federal league
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
GREWSOME EVIDENCE
DESTROYED FOREVER
Submitted 20 Flames by Police
Inspector.

Grewsomc evidence of the murder of
Frances Violet Williams, daughter OF
Mrs Minnie Ekman. including the
trunk and clothing in which the body
OF the little girl was found at the Og
den union station when the murder
came out. furnished the material for
bonfire in the city Jail yard yester.
day.
Mr.. EkmAn, who stood trial for the
murder OF her child and was adiudged
insane, was committed 10 the State
Mental hospital on December /. 1918.
Information received by District Al.
tarney Leatherwood from the stIpcrin.
tendeut Of the hospital led 10 the con
vie,iou that the woman would never
recover sufficiently 10 he discharged
from the institution. and II wR- thought
best "a dispose OF the things that. IN
spite of heing soaked with disinfeet
ants, sueiled fenrfully Of the iaint
left by the parilv decomp0scd body
which thew had hidden. Accordingly.
they were piled together and burned by
Police Inspector Carl \. Carlson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Meant Championship,

Peterson won third place in tho quar-
er-mile run and was a member oil the
team which won the relay for Utah. At
the close Of the meet the score stood !.
Ctah 81. B. Y L. 50. and \. c, 80. Utah
was declared champion. Information
was later supplied TO Mr Day. upon which
he declared Peterson ineligible.
According TO the consequent readjust-
ment the one point in the quarter mile
and the five points in the relay were
subtractcd from the U. OF L. score. The
Il. \. L. which had failed TO point in
the relay. was then given second place.
while the A g. was given first place in
stead of second. and third in the quar-
er-mile. as an Aggie runner had i'm
ished next TO Peterson. This gave each
OF the other schools three more points
and took six away from the varsity, so
that the score stood. y. Y. u. and \.
c.. each -, and the T.. OF u. Al.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Appeal to Conference.

Benniou and his supporters became dis
tu~bed and challenged Mr. Days decis-
lou. Day refused 10 reverse II and the
matter was taken TO the Rocky Noun
tain conference. In speaking OF the new
decision. Mr. Day said last night:
The Rocky Mountain conference has
40 jurisdiction over the case, and my
decision VIII remain unaltercd. The
university failed 10 produce any evil
dence In support OF Peterson and
upon the facts in hand / declared him
ineligible. and the decision Will stand
Mr.. Day will. no doubt he supported
by the members OF the Ciaa conference
In his ruling, and there VIII likely be
no official change In the standing OF the
teams. Since the Rocky Mountain con-
ference IS the only body which has seen
any OF the evidence In support OF Peter
son. the east bench adherents are in
C!insd To believe that the decision is
based upon the lirmcst grounds, that Pc
tersou was eligible. and that Utah's right
10 the championship Is incontestible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
PROVO. March s.-In tha /,
OF basketball played In the y
cha mpionship tournament tbs'
l.. d. S. L. team. champious
Lake division. won from ~.
team OF Brigham City. champ,1
northern division. by tina s,o,.
81. The other two games ver>
ly SO fast as this one. and v,|
ception of the Pleasant Cros,'
players seemed tired from b
play.
Tho Richfield team, which
strong against the l.. p. S. U L
suffered a sharp reversal OF fop-
to Pleasant Grove by the ecs,l
II. while the Spanish Fork lo.
the Dixie team under TO tina
to SO.
The l.. y. S. u. boys cam
floor fresh from their yicto-
night and were spurred on bg
enthusiastic supporters who q
today from Salt Lake. ThsT
good shape and went after NJ
City boys with "A Jump. Thef
portherncrs before them wIthoI
for the first half. which endn
score JIG 10 9 in their favor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
STAR L|GHTWE|GHTS
ON MONDAYS CARD
Harry Shafer and Charley
Midkiff Matched; Battle
Royal a Feature.

Monday nights programme OF the Man
haitian club promises the fans a card full
OF action from the curtain raiser TO the
main event OF the evening. which viii
bring together Charles MidkiH and Harry
Shaner, This bout. OF course. VIII be the
feature event of tho night. These two
division noV participating in the short
distance bouts and should furnish a very
interesting contest from gong 10 gong.
The big battle royal. which will bring
together I'VE husky negroes from all Sec
uons 81 tho town. also promises 90 be
one Of the best fun makers the club has
ever put on. IL this bout fivc colored
mcN utl be sent In the ring with the big
VIII know who the others arc going TO
De until they step iuto the ring. there
Is sure TO be something doing
The third feature OF the evenings en-
tcrtainment Is the meeting OF four boys
from the newly organized West Side Ath-
letic club with like number OF the Man
nm Haddock OF the West Side club Will
oe matched with Tom Crawford OF the
Manhattan. As the West Side boy Is
said 10 be a young Gilbert Gallant In ac-
ton. as Crawford Is one OF the best crowd
plcasers OF the Manhattan club and Is
always milling from tho time the FIRST
gong rings Until the bout IS over.
Ben Haddock. a fcathsrweight. will be
pitt.d against Dan Stewart. the Ogden
boy who has been showing so much I'M
pTovcmcrt OF late.
Mickey Burns a 1.5- FOUNDER Of the
West side club. viii meet kid" Eph OF
thu manhattan club. and Lester Griffths,
who non the amateur bantamweight title
In this citv two years ago. VIII be sent
AGAINST George Hendricks OF the Manhat-
tan club While Grifnths has never boxed
before the Manhattan club. Hendricks viii
be remembered as the boy who put up
one OF the best bantnmwcirht bouts the
club ever had when he met KID" Sandy
some time ago. These boys should fur
nlah a real classy bout
The Lads OF the West side club have
been preparing FOR this contest for some
time: they have had thelr boys training
for the last two weeks and are figuring
on showing the Manhattan boys n few
things about the boxing game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
HANDBALL POPULAR;
DRAWS IN SINGLES

Hazdhsli Il t>c0oins poralAr At he De-ero.
kuznasiuH'. sni 80 four courts are aino-f in
cozs-nut lss - tlr csTotccs - this fsr-lratfug
Oh irsa game II tie tournament there ar.
fary-siz entered IL TIE Ef1gitz Erd forty-tro a.,
catered ir he doubles. n. sfuzies c-a-taga re-
snlied n q" 'oiioUi-E being matched up: John
500 art Stewart. Castro srf uiuvo0flr Batie-
and bafrcr. nutlsr hzf wss'. Dutns,d a-h Ard
erso-, the vipscr . play f0s szlth. Deaf aaG
Swansea. Wells hnf BADGE. Seei anf Rite Be-
cfAr aat Hsrknsz,- No,r-u aai HNiEsr Tarrcy
as Bal=. smith suf krssii. Efhisy ans CDriey
Hetse,i sni bsiu. KradlaEtoz sae sosiss Rl-h-
a-ts saf Saith. igri snf Su'taii. sgulr,s sn6
NhitnsI. tAr vtz.rr - plsy io7ss. T-rha-a a-f
RiehErts- Hslis-sH ans Birt- sziifbury asd
BrBun. hcindrc Azs Asstrz
ne t-nv'rrs f-- thc doubles -fn - led To-
Gs7 visitors are welcome IN The galley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Eager TO Get Ashore.

'';cfu1auy' was so eager 10 get ashore
shat %. sst up most OF the night when
the Lusltsnis was hunting for the lady
rith tn" lamp down the has. aud he was
inc second obicrt To be seen OF deck by
tho cGrgoes - New Workers and Chica-
gnans who fcrfi~d out 10 Quara ntine TO
vel across several knots OF Atlantic ocean
at the "oyagcrs.
Tie vas not the hrSt object because the
fret object was iuduhitabv Ted Sglli
van. patriarch OF our national rastIme.
ola Tod has been wuitius mighty pa .
usrtly Tor this very cVcnt--tiis home
coming of the Giants and the SoN
wN~n tHc ferry boat Ni1garn. listing
slightly under load 81 shrielSlng fans
Hnd breathing ru-timo music from every
p0ftho'" crept up ogi of the EaE~ it pas
s.ugcTs saw q short. pudgV old gentle j.
man leaning FAR OUT over the rail of tho
LuSitana. one hand clumplnE his derby
hat 10 nlE brow and tho other swinging
ru American flag
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
REFEREE QUESTION
PUZZLES FIGHTERS
Ritchie Very Particular in
Choice; Wolgast Con-
fident of Victory.
By SAM P. HALL.
Ncws Service.

BY International News Service.
CHICAGO. March 6,-Wlllic Richie
who meets Ad WoIgast at Milwaukee neNt
THURSDAY is accused Of being under
wraps" in his sparrlng bouts at the
O'Conncl gymnasium, because he does not
want to display any Of his new hghting
tricks 10 friends OF Ad Wolgast VINO nav
been looking him over In the camp. rms
accusation comes from those who expect
much OF a champion. even In ms "3rk-
outs with the big gloves and from tnoSe
who are inclined to think that the Can.
fornlan Is pulling a Luther McCarty
on the Cadillac Dutchnan.
IL will bo remembered that when the
late Luther was training at Los Ahseles
for n fight with Jim Flynn he looked any
thing but good in his trimming before the
match Agents of the Pueblo hreinan
who watched Luther went back TO the
big fellow was set up for James,
Considerable money was wasered on
Flynn AS a result When they got into
the ring McCarty showed himself a ster,
Flynn one OF the most severe beatlnge OF
his career.
The writer happened to be present to-
day when Rltchie boxed two roIpas wiIi
Willie Schaffer and two with Eddie Tan
eel. Richie undoubtedly was not going
his fastest clip at any stage. but that
was not TO be expected A.
Is still on. but 1t is not serious enough TO
block the match Ritchie is holding out
for a referee who is r. nonresident Of
Wisconsin and has named I'D w. Smith
OF Chicago as his choice. His ma nager,
Harry Foley. objects TO Harry Stout and
says he does not know OF any other H.
censed Badger official who is capable OF
handling such a big ring event
Ton Andrews the promoter OF the
show. SAYS Wisconsin man will have
TO ofncIatc He said today:
"The boxing commission has ruled that
npIN- ticpnsp6 fcfGreeS WHO are residents
of the state can offciate In ring con-
tests In Wisconsin, The commissioners
have Informed me that there is no chance
for the granting OF special licenses for
this match Rltchie VIII have TO take
Harry Stout, George Duffy or Dan Hyde.
Wolgast does not care who ofliciatcs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
nc IIIt Up.
SDaniSl FoIl
VISITING PLAYEH.
ROYALTY ENTEK'H
snncinI 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune .-,h-
PROVO. March s,.An s,;,i,. FL - :
scmbly was held In s,udes;s /
ipg by tho b. y. I. ~ tssrl
OF the visiting basketnaii,.s a.
,a -, -, ,{D,not,nr In the sta'ss 'ss..rS
pa, -, eiv'i,u = ,aon, NE here. The -
In a body and were we"
reception, ,,u,or NJ the y
told OF the good .po,f fgo7k1.
djFf.rsnr ar tearns. Kari I'm I'm O
uil'1, uai 81 ss ~. L,ebi high schoo.., I c
OF the Rlchneld nigB ssNer Z
kelly coach OF the boa'-starf .
Thomas Fitzpatrick, adj 4
snriat,on: David Gurlls. IN q
bJgb school; Coach EriS,ssss, &
isR Fork team. Leroy WMoasn
ant Grove quintet,s, ~ ths
and Professor Hinckle!
n1ade brief addresses; IA d
The u. Y. L. oapq az az Tet
craI violin and vocsi si.1,cv rssI
OF the school. J. ;, oDooiey
Gus reading OF M''
ball. - q. Y. ~
s,icnce class served an ,ft1,
- ,bc members OF uhe sra
ball teams. The o'i'X
(Continued on fo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Pop Anson an Amateur.

SEw ToRE. Ns-cA f-Atri.a = T'-Po5''1 a.
soo. 'r-gss t~eety years rsnrEsr of uss
Ce'c.Eo Sailo1aI isaEus basshsii ei=b haa 49,
notf sstcciatta-- Ghcut a Tsa- nrs The vrrsrn-
h>rA-1r goy rlaFef Wr~svrr. rETI-r rr~-
prrfsrsir-ai tau r'GTsr - "a ne aiirfh,s -
rcrs~ts % a-,afErr rnl'rr. anG ff yar urr~s-
sEFr 70 Ain 20 - gfI-rtarst rrrh h~f5re -
cart co1r~;r N - rrgutsr -c-,rs.ltio-s
krnoa gslt - hat ~ rixhs - al,af~ur priv.
isEs 49, oonssat Sas r-aiily glvsl ~ zau
rctc q; ti.c sE-rgtlVs 1oszzlite<-