davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
SWARTHMORE AND
PENNSY PLAY TIE

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 15.-Out-
played for three-quarters OF the game
by Swarthmore's powerful backs, with
the score Z to o against them at the
start of the fourth period. Penn came
back calamity in the final period
and tied the score. when Capt. Rex
Wray hurled a forty-yard forward
pass to Sullivan in back of the goal.
A free-for-all fight between Penn
and Swarthmore players wound up
the game. which had been marked
by ill-feeling throughout.
Penn resurrected the Heisman shift
and almost scored two touchdowns
with it. but poor sgeneralship cost
the scores. Swarthmore scored its
touchdown in the first period on
straight plunging. 1t was a won
derful game, with Penn showing vast
Improvement.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
LEHIGH BOWS TO
PENN STATE, 28-7

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Oct ~
In fiercely fought but loosely
played game, Penn State won the
Dig alumni day contest with Lehigh
rs to .. Although fumbles played
prominent parts in two OF Penn
states touchdowns, there was no
denying the superiority of Bezdek.s
men VINO earned II first down.
against for Lehigh. Forward
passes hurled by Storer, Lehiyh
hanback,, were responsible for the
lone touchdown of the visitors
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
ERS WINNING Is TO GEORGIA FALLS BEFORE HARVARD 1O7
Pfaffman's Boot Sends
Southerners to Defeat
Dropkick Responsible for Crimson's 3.Point
Margin Blocked Punt Paves Way
For Bulldogs Only Score.

gas right half. received a long mas,
from Reynolds on the s-yard line
and flashed across for a touchdown.
Pow kicked the goal.
Harvard scores On First.
Harvard started the scoring In
the middle OF the FIRST period. After
holding the Georgisns and forcing
them to kick. Bradford broke
throtiRh ard blocked the ball as n
left Spicer's toe. Roscoe Fits.
Crimson Ieftend. recovered the BAH
and dashed down the sideline so
yards for a touchdown. BueIl
kicked the goal. Randall was hurt
in this period and was replaced BY
J. REYNOLDS.
just before the close Of the nrs,
period Harvard threatened again
when Fletcher punted high and
short. giving the Crimson the ban
on GeorRTa's 30-yard line. Harvard
made two first -dowRse taking the
ball to the Southerner's I0-yard
line. Here they presented a stall
wart defense and Owen failed TO
score on fourth down through the
center OF the line.
an the second period both teams
were evenly matched until Kane re-
covered Hsrtley's tumble on Geor-
gas 2o-yard line. This gave Pfar-
man his chance to boot the bali
over the goal posts Just befor. the
close Of the period.
Georgia Drepkick Fails.
Harvary came back strong IN the
third quarter and Owen cained
Through the line at will. Georgia
stiffened again and intercepted sew
eral Harvard passes. One Of these
gave Georgia a chance 20 score
when Collins picked the ball from
the air and darted through the
Crimson players but the spe-dv
johnson pulled him down from he
hind Here Harvard held, forcing
the Southerners 20 resort 20 ~
dropkick. but Collins attempt was
Z a failure.
In the fourth quarter Harvard
used numerous substitutIons. bur
despite this fact the Georgians
presented sturdy defense and a
dangerous offense. Then cam.
Georgia's chance TO score when
Capt, Reynolds recovered Collins
Z blocked punt on Harvard's 2O-vard
line. Hartley receiving a long pass
from Reynolds and rushing across
the line.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

LEXINGTON. Va. Oct. 15.-V. NJ.
Is flying squadron, which created
more hovoc along the Atlantic sea-
board last season than did the Ger
man U-boats during the world war.
struck a mine here today. Virginia
winning by a score of IA to I. 1t
was practically the same mine
which the squadron encountered
last year but which 1t evaded BY
lucky seamanship. In the battle
with the orange and blue last year
V. NJ. L.. with her wonderful back
field stars. Leech and Stewart.
finally scored her second victory
over Virginia in fifteen years. Nir-
Ginia. however, timed her explosion
to a nicely today and again re-
sumed her football leadership
which has been in temporary re-
lapse since the war. Walter Camp
question as to whether "the flying
squadron" could put it over Nir-
ginia again was conclusively an
swered.
Cadets Score on tumble.
NISlilid team. CoHipostu io' SN'S
of veterans, with several strong
players from last years Freshman
squad. flashed a much better brand
of football today than they showed
against the powerful Georgia eleven
on Lambert Field a year ago. A
brand SO strong that Princeton will
have her hands full when she meets
the fast flying Virginians at Prince
ton a fortnight hence.
Today's victory was the four
teenth registered by the Virginians
over the Cadets. The orange and
blue eleven ortp,ayed the squadron
in practically every department of
the game and v. NJ. LIS lone score
came in the first quarter after
recovered tumble. Quarterback
Witt failed to hold long punt
which rolled away from him as he
was tackled and Hunt grabbed it
up and ran Is yards across the goal
line. Drewry KICKED goal.
There was only one other time
that the Cadets came near scoring.
In the third quarter, Bunting com
pleted a 3S-yard forward pass. from
Farley. The Cadets were in the
shadow of the orange and blue goal
but were hurled back In despera-
ton forward pass was tried but
it grounded.
virginia came back strong and
evened matters up in the second
quarter. Starting on its own 40
yard line. Coach Warren's crew
started up the field in a steam roller
fashion that was not ia be denied.
oppleman. Dunn and Burge bearing
the brunt of the onslaught. with
Darlington plotting the trio. Burge
skirted left end for Is yards, and
Opplsman was good for the same
amount around the opposite wing.
Dunn drove straight through the
middle of the line and clipped off
II yards. Burge again eiuded the
nank man. and Dunn, on the next
play. battered his way to the 7-yard
line. At this point the Cadet line
rallied. and two bites at the line
resulted in no gain. The fleet
footed Burge was handed The oval
again and he proved worthy of the
trust by racing around right end
for the touchdown. Hall kicked
goal. and the score was tied.
Hnnkins Steps Cadet Attack.
The winning tally came III tn.
nnai period. The quarter opened
with an exchange of punts. neith
aggregation seeming to have the
advantage. The Cadets then started
their dreaded open attack, and for
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

Tonchdowns-Fitis. Hartley Goals from
tourhd"wn-Buel'. Pew. Goal from held-
PfarmRn. Final score-Hsrvard. 10.
Georgia. :. Substitution. Hsrvsrd-Johu-
son for Buell.; Pfanmnn for jenkins; Hartley
Tor Fits. HobsOn for Tierney. CLARK Tor
Bradford: Hubbard for Grew: Churchtu for
Pfafman; Henry for Kane t.eorgis-J
Reynolds for Randall: Collins for spicer: y
Bennett for Owen Reynolds: vAndiver for
Whelchel: Tanner for Fletcher
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

Goals from touchdowns-HaI t2), Drew-y
substitutions: virgipia--Carringto for Witt:
Cutchins for SHackelford: Maphis for Har-
ris; Burge for Rinehart: R'arkford for
Clark: Hayes for Ward Foster for Caring
ton: Zundel for Burge; Hubbard for OppIe-
man: Caldwell for Hall V. NJ. I.-Gray for
Hunt; CLARK for Ridgley: Hunt for Sum
mers; shannon for Costello. Referee-Ma-
Head Linesman-Cosgrove (CornelD. Time
coffin Michigan). Umpire-Gass Uehighl.
Of quarterly minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

down-Buckley. Substitutions: Catholic Uni
versity-Carrigan for Emery: Fasce for Yea
ger. Mount st. Marys-Keliher for H.
Morey: Ruiz for Lynch; McCauley for Cron-
In. Referee-Iieut. Harmon bethany.
Umpire--Apple tMichigan). Linesman-Den-
iels. Time Of periods-i2 and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

IuHs-hcOstH' Massty, MIKE. EfrOrs-
AcOsta. Aaisel. Dowd, Egan. Two-base hits
--Lener, Acosta, Bentley. Home run
krke. Sacrifice hits-Herzog (:l. Bases
stOlen-Meyer. Acosta. Double plays-Lgan
to Maisel: Ballenger to Herzog to Kirke;
Boley tunassisted). Bases on balis-By
Groves, 3; by lineup, 8. Struck out-By
GrUves. y; by lineup. o. Time-2:IO. At
tendance-S,50o. Umpires-Connelly and
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
Navy, 13; Tiger, 0.

TouchdOWn-Carney. Goal from touch-
down-king. Goals from placement-King
81. substitutions: Navy-Noyes for Con-
roy; Cruise for Koehler: Stokes for Taylor;
Winkjer for Frawley; Mckee for Barchet.
Princeton-Cleaves for Newly; Smith for
Cleaves; Euwer for Smith; Smith for Nc
Phee; Harvey for Gray; Lipscomb for Nor
gan: Rutan for Hooper; Hooper for Rutan;
Mcnamara for Hooper. 0ficials-Referee-
c. J. McCarty (GermantownD. Umpire-F.
W. Murphy BROWN. Head Linesman- J.
b. Pendleton CBowdoin). Field JUDICIAL
Sharpe (Yale). Time of periods-15 min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

At Morsantown-west Virginia I:
Ohio University o.
At chariotte-wahe Forest 10:
Davidson q
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16
Funbie Gives Navy Chance.

After Cleaves had gained a yard
In the liue< he made a costly tumble
on a direct pass from wittmer and
Taylor recovered on Princeton's TO-
yard line. Barchet shot of Prince
tons right tackle for five yards
with the end Of the period. As soon
as play was resumed. Princeton
turned back the Navy offense and
took the ball ON downs. only to
see the game go fiittering away
when Bolies blocked Van Gerbig's
attempt to punt and Conroy fell on
-the ball for a touchdown.
me REMAINDER OF the period was
AarS fought. both teams resorting to
The Washington herald., 1921-10-16

Totals. 80 527 Totals. .. IS 427 14l
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09
Page Twenty-Seven
FORT WORTH NEWS

one claimed to have a very good time.
Miss Frances Lawrence is visiting
her sister, Mrs. UNI. Cert, on Airing
ton Heights.
Miss Gertrude Goldstein has as her
guest Miss Frances Lawrence of Dali
las.
Mrs. U. NJ. Cert entertained at her
home in the honor Of her sister, Miss
Frances Lawrence of Dallas with a T.
course luncheon last Saturday. The
house was decorated throughout.
About eight couples were present.
Mrs. Sam Lowenthal, 300 St. Louis
avenue, entertained with a delightful
bridge party Friday afternoon. The
high score fell to Mrs. Barney Lands.
man. The consolation toMrs. Max Gil
bert. The guest prize was presented
Miss Millner, sister to Mrs. Nathan
Ginsberg.
Those who enjoyed the party were
Mrs. Arthur Simon, Mrs. Dan Levy,
Mrs. Barney Landsman, Mrs. Ike
Sandlin, Mrs. Hattie Bockstein, Mrs.
Nathan Ginsberg, Miss Millner and
the hostess, Mrs. Sam Lowenthal.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09
Birthday Party.

Master Sidney Marks celebrated
his sixth birthday Thursday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Sam Meyer
son, 920 Lipscomb street.
A birthday cake was cut and re-
freshments and candy were served to
thirty children and a good time was
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Marks was assisted in enter
tanning the children by Mrs. Sam
Meyerson.
Among those who motored over to
Dallas to attend the Frams-Sheinberg
wedding We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Schuster and Mrs. II. Schuster, Mrs.
Albert Marks, Mrs. Sam Meyerson
and Miss Beatrice preacher
Having completed the new Salzberg
building, Mr.. A .Salzberg left We'd
nesday for the Eastern market, ST.
Louis, Chicago, New York and Bos-
ton to purchase his fall and winter
goods.
Mrs. B. A. Steinberg and daughters
Gertrude and Bernice have returned
to the city after having visited in
Kansas City, Chicago, Toledo and De-
troit.
Mr.. B. A. Steinberg has returned
from business trip to the East
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Kosofsky Of
Shreveport, left home for Dallas Tues
day, stopping at the Oriental, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bockstein Satur.
day.
Misses Mae and Gertrude Goldstein
1917 Seventh avenue, entertained last
Wednesday evening with swimming
party at Lake Worth in the honor Of
Miss Frances Lawrence Of Dallas. AZ
ter the swimming party a delightful
supper was given at the westbrook
Those present were Misses Frances
Lawrence Of Dallas; Rose Lazarus,
Ethel Sonnin Of Coalgate, Okla;
Grace Rosenbaum Of New York City;
Frieda Bender Of Detroit, Mich; Mrs.
Alex Fry, Geo. Shapiro Of New York;
Erwin Rosenbaum Of San Antonio and
Leon westheimer Of Chicago. Every
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09
F. 0. p. Club Notes
By Sam Neusner.

We lost to Waco last Sunday. |
don't know the score and don't care.
We are through with baseball this
year. Watch out for US next year. We
are not built that way. We will soon
organize n basket ball team and we
will consider challenges from any part
Of Texas.
Don't talk athletics to the F. OF.
Club. We are too busy with our dance
will you be there.
The mayor is TO be guest Of honor
at F. o. p. Club benefit affair.
On Wednesday evening, September
IL, 1921, the +. o. p. Club will give
what is considered by many the
greatest benefit affair ever given for
the Free Milk and Ice Fund. Up to
dat more than $4,000 has been realiz-
ed in advanced sales Of tickets and
ads on the program. The finest dance
orchestra in Fort Worth has been oh.
tanned and with the several acts on
the program this affair will prove as
big a hit in amusement as well as fin
ancially. Mayor Cockrell readily &C.
cepted our invitation as guest Of hon.
or for the evening and with several
other leading citizen he has aided us
in several ways. Mr. Moore, Manager
Of the Metropolitan Hotel, upon be-
ing informed Of our plans donated the
use Of his beautiful ball room gratis.
More than $50 tickets have been sold
and the indications ae that at least
$50 couples may be expected. The
Metropolitan ball room will be speci.
ally decorated for the evening, and
with the entire club acting as a recep-
ton committee. A good time is guar.
anteed to all. Mr.. Sam Neusner,
chairman Of the dance committee,
states that the price Of admission
before the affair Mr.. North, who has
not had n good time. The F. o. p.
wishes to thank the people Of Fort
Worth for the hearty cooperation in
putting this affair over, We never
could have done II ourselves, Every
body seems to realize that the little
folks who are in need Of milk and
food must be kept up. And they have
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09
Please Phone News Items to Lamar
1850. Rosedale sass, or +S6.

Mr.. and Ms. S. Saikin are now To-
Gated in their new home, 2944 South
Jennings evenue where they will be
pleased to see their many friends.
A Zionist mass meeting will take
place Sunday, September 18th at the
Hebrew Institute at p. m. This mass
meeting is called in order to celebrate
the re-opening Of the Zionist Con-
gress in Carlsbad.
A musical program has been arran-
ged.
No collections or pledges will be
taken.
Kindly do not make any other ap-
pointments for this date.
With lions greetings,
!. N. NEIL, President.
NJ. SHANBLUM, President.
Miss Evelyn Golden, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Golden Of Austin
is visiting her grand parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Friedman, 5l2 Hemphill
street.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09
TEMPLE BETHEL
Corner Galveston and Broadway.
George Fox, Raj

Services Friday evenings at 8 o'clock.
Saturday mornings at IL o'clock
sabbath School Saturday at $3.50. Sunday
at 1880
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09
SYNAGOGUE AHAvATH sHoLoM

Friday evening services at 8 o'clock. Sat-
Yrday morning at o'clock. Sabbath
School Saturday morning. 1000 o'clock.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09

Il It's IN d AL L A s
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09

OF FORT WORTH, TEXA
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
DEBATERS TO DECIDE WHY
FOOTBALL GAME WAS LOST

A debate to determine the direct
reason for losing a football game will
he held Thursday morning at st.
Johns College on Vermont avenue
northwest. The subject is: Resolved.
That the backfield lost the football
game between st. Johns and GonZaga,
which was played recently.
The debaters have been selected
from among members of the football
team. They are Charles Graft, Ernest
Kessler, and J. Grant, affirmative:
John Hauber, Joseph O'Laughlir, and
owen O'Callahan, negative. The de-
bate will be preceded by a lecture on
football by J. +. Stack.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
.HUSbINDD ES IN
|. CHURCH; SHOCK
FATAL To WIFE
Pikesyille Woman Expires Soon
After Body Is Brought
To Home.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 7.-shocked by
the sudden death OF her husband last
night. Mrs. Lillian Hustler, sixty years
o!d. OF Waldron avenue. Pikesvillc.
died short time after she had seen
his body carried into their home.
Her husband. George j. Hustler,
sixty-one years old. was stricken with
heart disease while attending services
at the Ames Methodist Episcopal
Chapel North, Walker avenue, Pixies
VILE, dying a few minutes later.
Mr.. Hustler was stricken with heart
failure as he was resuming his seat
after the singing of the opening hymn
Of the service. BY chance, the Rev
G. NJ. Yost. pastor, had selected hymn
No. 22S OF the Methodist Episcopal
hymnal with which to open the service
The first lines of this are BLESSED be
the dear uniting love that will not let
us part"
Their deaths occurred within a pc
riod of little more than an hour, Mr.,
IIuster dying at TAO p. m. and Mrs
Hustler dying at S:45 p. m. According
to William II. Smith, with whom the
couple lived at the Waldron avenue
residence, Mrs. Hustler frequently had
expressed the desire that should her
husband die first she would not long
survive.
Last night, after Mr.. Hustler had
left his home TO walk to the church.
Mr.. Smith declared, Mrs. Hustler told
members of the Smith family that she
did not know what she would do with
herself If she should live long after
her husbands death, adding that she
did not believe she could live without
him.
While both Mr.. Hustler and his wife
had been suffering for the last year.
both were apparently i'm excellent
health yesterday. They returned from
q vacation at Atlantic City a week ago.
Soon after 7 O'Clock last night, Mr.
Huster, leaving his wife at home. be-
gan to walk to the Ames Chapel. He
was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith. During the walk, which Is
several blocks, Mr.. Hustler appeared
n excellent spirits. Mr.. Smith said,
mentioning incidentally that he be-
'ieved he had a slight attack Of indi-
gestion.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
Silks, Dress Goods,
COatings and VeIUets

and s9 s eaiors asssH rssd sss9 Ms'''"s Black 15
pss1 ssI Navy ssnsn srows s'n sns %se Sha%'"ss ~
.ns s' a. sssst ssHss s2snSs c1R ns' Black 9
Black sa's and s4"sn S.1y 4w'o has French 39
$10O 50-nch Storm Serge; in Black, 7So
Navy Blue and Brown. At. ScC
re- ss$ ssava F.; ass sss ";S Sss 98
.ottss ssSG nest stnfs ma.ures AWss s1''"ss 49
$500 40nch Crepe de Chine extra m, IN
fine pure silk grade; all wanted street M ~
and evening shades s.........,........) r.
SO. 90 54-inch All-wool Stripe Skirtings; m, no
black, white, brown, and navy grounds; NJ ~
colored novelty stripes. ............. r.
So. 90 36-inch Costume Velveteen, soft ! .o On
chiffon finish quality; brown, taupe, .XZ.LS
navy, plum, ETC.. observation-disclosures r
$500 36-inch Black Silk Chiffon Vel-) n1 m
vet; extra fine silk face and silk back .DO. ~
ST so 5O-inch Black Caracul Fur Cloth, mn IN
for womens and childrens coats throws, .X1. ~
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
SEN. BALL WILL
PROBE TR|ALSOF
PUSHCART MEN
Local Fruit Wholesalers De-
clare Present Laws Treat
Street Merchants Unfairly.

Senator Ball, chairman of the Sen
ate District Committee. will inquire
into the troubles of the push-cart
vendors in the city. He has rrom.
lsed Salvatore Scalco, the local whole
sale fruit merchant, that he will
take the matter up at the next meet
ing Of his committee.
Scalco took up the question OF ar
resting the push-cart venders with
the Senator last week. lie also has
taken up the matter with the cit.
Zens' associations Of the city, and
many of them have promised 10 lend
their aid. Scalco told the associations
that the push.cart merchants are a
benefit, as housewives arc able TO
buy fruits and vegetables cheaper.
Understanding that some OF the
merchant associations are protest
ing that the fruit vendors are not
moving according to police reRula-
tions, prompts me TO call your at.
tention to the fact that II the push
carts operated by these venders were
kept moving, ana they could not
move more than four miles per hour,
they would very soon block traffic
when you consider that thousands
of automobiles are moving from ten
to fifteen miles per hour, Scalco
said in his appeal
ut seems to me that the only
logical way to remedy the situation
would be to have a designated place
set aside for the fruit vendors to car
ry on their business unmolestcd by
the police. As the situation stands
now, these unfortunate men are be-
ing arrested and fined every day
/ am not in favor of the push carts
parking in front of any place OF
business where n like commodity Is
being sold, or in front of any public
market, but l do believe that they
should he allowed to stand two or
three hundred feet away X they
conduct their business in accordance
with traffic regulations.
II have noticed that there arc
quite a number of drygoods sales'
men who come from nearby Eastern
cities with a big line Of merchandise
and hire push-carts 10 haul their
goods around to the different de-
partment stores. Their carts are
parked for three and four hours at
a time while the salesman is in the
store showing his wares and endeav.
orinR to make a sale. As far as
can learn, they have not been mo-
Tested by the police, although they
do not pay a rental or license in the
District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
IF HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA.
Here's Grandmother's Recipe
to 0arken and Beautify
Faded Hair.

That beautiful, even shade Of
dark, glossy hair can only be had
by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur. Your hair is your
charm. 1t makes or mars the face.
When II fades, turns gray or
streaked, just an application or two
of Sage and Sulphur enhances its
appearance hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous ola
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients at a small cost.
all ready for use. 1t Is called
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound. This can always be de-
pended upon to bring back the nat
ural color and lustre Of your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" now be-
cause it darkens so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell II has
been applied. You simply dampen
a sponge or soft brush with 1t and
draw this through the hair, taking
one small strand at a time; by
morning the gray hair has disa D.
peared, and after another applica.
ton 1t becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrous.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

patent, dated November %, lb2O,
states that the odd prerogstive was
conferred upon the grantee on ac-
count Of certain diseases and IN
firmities in his head"
The Washington times., 1921-11-07
FOUR WOMEN MUSICIANS
HURT IN AiRPLANE CRASH

OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. 7.-Fiye per
sons. including four women members
OF the Fontenelle Hotel Orchestra. were
injured. two seriously. yesterday when
a five-passenser aeroplane crashed
and was demolished at the air con
gress field.
The plane had just started and WIS
about fifty feet in the air when the
motor went dead. The plain went into
a tail spin and fell.
The Washington times., 1921-11-07

ing his hat on In
the presence OF
lty The
lieutenant, W h o
is heir to Lord
Forester, inherits
this royal patent
from a forbear,
who lived in the
reign of Henry
VIII. That mon
arch authorized
Forester's ances-
tor to keep his
hat on in the
presence Of the
sovereign. The