davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-24
BIBLE THOUGHT
PAUL's CONVERSION Cread Acts 22:S-lOl
'sWith God all things possible. '"S'''

Paups conversion was pattern The Lore H8'
:, ,;eu the conversion of others Of wnom men
might naturally despair. Who can measure the re-
,oTrcas If the Holy Ghost? The foremost IN siA
can by Him be brought to be foremost IN the Se'-
vice If Christ, Let us never despair Of souls Pray
for them. suffer for them, and believe for them Do
~, .st limit. to the mercy power of the Lord.
Oer. 80 :27; Ps. 7S:4D.-Ernest NJ. Wadsworth IN
S. S Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-24

trlne; ana 10 II
can be directly
attributed t h a :
peculiar rotten
ness in politics
for which the
United States has
world wide noto-
riety. The idea
was DO rro W e d
from the barba-
ric practices Of
ancient victorious
armies
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-24

Old Andrew Jackson certainly
infected our politics with peren-
NAL putrefaction when he put out
the pernicious principle that TO
the victors belong the spoils. 1t IS
2 destructive governmental doc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-24
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

NOTE-No unsigned COM
munications are published by
The Times-News. All letters
must be signed with the real
name of the author. No COM
munications signed with a tic-
ti.ioZs name will be published.
EDITOR
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-24

New York State police have been in
strqcted to stop all motor cars bearing
Georgia license plates. and make investi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-24

THE Himaaya mountains are new N'"@i.j m. 'I'a.'@
during the Tertiary Age milliCns Of years AGO. "e ta
by comparison with Of the other raii "i rye h
the Scottish Highlands At time, the ~ Kin .-"'
were far below sen Level
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-24
HARD TO KILL
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

Truth crushed to earth will rise
again. So will political campaign
lie.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-24
Lucky Beetle

A beetle is said to be able to dis
pense with food for three years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-24

81 Guarantee 1t
Evening star., 1935-01-05
Racing Notes

By the Associated Press. :.
The first II days Of the Tropical
Park meeting saw SO favorites and
one split choice lead their fields home
in 121 races. This was an average Of
slightly more than two-winning favor
ties each day.
Horsemen at Tropical Park are
threatening to file petition with the
management Of the Coral Gables Rae
ing Association, asking it to improve
or eliminate a treacherous part Of
the track, where five horses broke
their legs and had to be destroyed
during the first Is days Of the meet
ing.
Dancing Doll, the filly which A. W.
Abbott purchased out of the Audley
Farm sale for $1,000 In November, ap-
parently Is going to prove a good In
vestment. The daughter Of Strolling
Player and Silver Slippers appears to
be well worth the price, judging from
the fashion in which she whipped
such good horses as Abner, Enthu-
siasm and Good Harvest the first part
Of the week.
Maurice Moose) Peters. 1934's
leading jockey, with 22l winners, Will
become q full-f1edged rider January
II. II was on that date last year
that he rode his first winner at New
Orleans. He probably VIII not re-
ceive 20 many choice mounts after the
date as he'll not have an apprentice
allowance.
Evening star., 1935-01-05

Jackson, lately killed at Chancellors-
Vile and better known as "Stonewall,"
whose admitted nobility of character
is "indelibly stained with the brand
of treason" On the next page is an
enthusiastic article on a hitherto
obscure Union officer named U. S.
Grant, who has won q sensational
victory at Vicksburg. Underneath this
is an announcement that Mr.. Ten
nyson's new volume, to be published
simultaneously in Boston and London,
will make its appearance during the
Christmas holidays"
But all these are relatively minor
matters of public interest, as reflected
In the columns of the old newspaper,
compared with the fight ION Tuesday
last between Joe Coburn and Mike
McCoole for the championship Of
America" Because of the great pub
lie interest, says the editor, 1T Is our
duty to chronicle the affair, however
lightly We esteem the glories of the
prize ring"
1.-THE ring" says the account, "was
pitched on the shore of Chesapeake
Bay about one mile from Charles
town and in a sequestered spot sur
rounded by hills. Not less than 5000
persons, embracing immense crowds
Of the fancy from all parts Of the
country, assembled to witness the
struggle, which promised to be one
Of great stubbornness"
Evening star., 1935-01-05
BOSTON PRESSED
|. FOR HOCKEY LEAD
Has Only Point Edge Over
Chicago Hawks, Who Will
Be Met Tonight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n yEW YORK, January 5.-The
nj keen contention between the
| Y Boston Bruins and Chicago
Black Hawks for the Amer
lean division lead gets the brightest
rays of the spotlight tonight in the
National Hockey Leagues five-game
week end program.
Boston, leader by single point, Is
the home club as the two rivals meet
for the third time this season. The
Black Hawks won the two previous
clashes, 40 and 80, but the Bruins
seem to have increased their pace and
forged to the front Thursday BY
beating the Canadiens, while Chicago
was idle.
After the Boston game the Hawks
move on to New York, seeking revengi
against the scrappy Americans, who
have defeated them twice just aftel
they took the two decisions from BoS-
ton.
The Montreal Canadiens, fourth in
the international division and in i'm
minent danger of slipping lower, are
the only others scheduled for two
games. They visit Toronto for a
game with the league-leading Maple
Leafs tonight, then move on to De-
troit Sunday. This game has an odd
angle in the goaling rivalry between
John Ross Roach, who recently made
sensational comeback with the
Wings, and Wifi Cude, the young
Welshman, who took Roach's place
last season.
The job Of keeping the st. Louis
Eagles 2 points behind the Canadiens
remains in the hands of the Mon
treal Maroons, who did it Thursday
night by walloping the tail-enders, 80,
to reduce Toronto;s lead to points.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
CENTRAL, EASTERN
IN TOURNEY T|LTS|
Seek LaureIs on Richmond
FIoor-Four High Quints
Score Victories.

ENTRAL and Eastern High
1 quints, which clash in an
" opening game Of the public
high school basket ball
championship series next Friday, get
action in the annual University of
Richmond scholastic tourney being
held today in the Virginia Capital.
Central and the three other Wash
ington public high quints that played
yesterday were victorious.
Central drubbed Calvert Hall Of
Baltimore 44-12, on the Central court,
to even scores with the lone team that
has beaten the Columbia Heights boys
this season; Tech rallied to conquer
Southern High at Baltimore, 1892,
for its second victory this season over
the Baltimoreans: Western put the
bee on Bethesda Chevy Chase High,
32-17, on the Western court, and
Roosevelt scored 1922 triumph over
Gonzaga in the latter's gym to main
tain its undefeated pace.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
KTEEN members of the Board

- XTEEN members Of the Board
Of Governors of the Congress
sional Country Club will be
chosen at the annual meeting
at the club house on the evening OF
January 1s. As soon as the new board
organizes it will choose officers for
1885. william I. Demming is presi-
dent Of the club.
The following have been nominated
for places on the Board Of Governors
for three years: Edward F. Colladay,
Cooper G. Lightbown, James L. Baity,
Edwin G. Graham, Harry P. Somer-
erville, Leonard P. Steuart, Theodore
s. Grape, Claude w. Dudley, P. M.
Anderson, Bancroft T. Foley, Herbert
II. Mofitt, Charles H. Hillegeist. For
two years, Harvey L. Cobb; for one
year, DR.. Robert A. Keilty, Earl D.
Chesney and William J. McEvoy.
The Congressional club Is reported
to be in very satisfactory financial con-
dition.
one OF LnOSe rare SIloIS, PioUooAJ
better than a hole in one, whereby
golfer stands back some 225 yards
away from the green and blasts the
ball into the cup, has just been made
at Columbia by William F. Kelly. He
didn't hit such good tee shot on the
twelfth hole, and his second wasn't
anything to brag about, but Kelly took
his trusty spoon in hand from the
rough at the left Just past the big
bunker on top of the hill and knocked
the ball smack into the cup for an
eagle 3. Threes have been scored
many times on the twelfth at Co
lumbia but seldom by Kelly's method.
Fred Mcleod has made the hole in
two strokes by accomplishing the same
stunt-holug Q full spoon shot.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT.-Joe Louis, 1876, De-
troit, outpointed Patsy Perroni, 187,
Boston Uo); Buddy Baer, 240, Liver
more, Calf, stopped Jack ODowd,
2l0, Detroit (2); Billy Treest, l65,
Batavia, ILL.,. outpointed Frank Kar-
pinosh, 159. Detroit (6); Johnny
Vorce, 180, Detroit, outpointed Buck
Tracy, ITS, Boston co.; Edwin Wall
ing. 1913, Detroit, outpointed Darit
Mareno, 127, Kalamazoo, Mich. (6):
Max Baer, 215, world heavyweight
champion, and Babe Hunt, 2o1, Ponci
City. Okla, exhibition (4).
CHICAGO.-Frankie Sigilio. 1884,,
Chicago, stopped Lou JalloS, 1887,
Cleveland 90; Bus Breese, 1856, Nam
haitian. Kans., and Orville Drouillard,.
131, Windsor, Ontario, drew (8) ::
Freddie Caserio, 164, Chicago, out
pointed Jack Charvez, 1874, Phoenix,
Ariz. (6).
PARIS.-Freddy Miller, 127. Gin
cinnati, knocked out Francois Augier.
1913, France %; Varias Milling, 131,
Los Angeles, stopped Legrand, 1872,
France (5).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Ray Acts, 1855.
San Francisco, stopped Johnny Miller,
Abba, Iowa (6) Pietro Georgi, 172,
Buffalo, outpointed Billy Donahua,
172, New York (6); Hyrnie Wiseman,
125, Des Moines, stopped Sammy Le-
vine, 129, Minneapolis ca.
BREMERTON, Wash.-Cecil Payne,
1856, Louisville, outpointed Frank Mon
roe, 1874, Portland. Oreg. Q0); Carl
branding Iron) Lynn, 1876, Missoula,
Mont, and Les Balm, 131, Tacoma,
drew 10).
HOLLYWOOD.-Juan Zurita, 1913,
Mevico, D. F., outpointed Pablo Dano,
119, Manila Q0).
Evening star., 1935-01-05
|YANKS GRAB $4,000
| IN AUSTRALIAN GOLF
Thomson Leading Money-Getter
of Band Of Eight U. S. Pros
Making Tour.

By the Associated Press.
CAN FRANCISCO, January 5.-Golf
y in Australia, take it from Ameri-
can nomads back home after a
long fairways tour Of the land down
under" is on the boom, but the quality
of divot digging there is not on a par
with that in this country.
Gene Sarazen, Leo Diegel, Craig
Wood, Paul Runyan, Denny Shute,
KY La1oon, Harry Cooper and Jimmy
Thomson, all professional stars in
their own right, turned toward the
Winter tournamer t season in South
ern California with definite proof in
their pockets that Anzac golf Is not
comparable to the American variety.
Among them they counted $4,000
won as prize money in various Aus
tralian tournaments.
Thomson, ranked as one Of the long
est hitters in the game, wa the lead
ing money-getter.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
Mat Matches

PHILADELPHIA Don George,
PIT, North Java, N. Y, threw Karl
Pojello, 200, Cleveland, 51:26.
ST. LOUIS.-Ed Stranger Lewis,
240, Los Angeles, threw Ray Steele,
ZIG, Glendale, Calf.
BOSTON.-Dan O'Mahoney, pit,
Ireland, defeated Ernie Dusek, 220,
Omaha, Nebr., straight falls.
NEW YoRK.-Curley Donchin, 1eo,
Brooklyn, threw Maurice Lachappelle,
l78, Canada, 1924.
LEWISTON, Me.-Jackie Nichols,
Richmond, defeated Chuck Montana,
Detroit, two falls to one.
DEs MoINEs.--Joe Cox, 225,
Cleveland, defeated Joe Dusek, 21O,
Omaha, two falls to one.
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Jim Londos,
200, New York, defeated Howard Cam
tonwine,- 236, Des Moines, In straight
falls; Sammy Stein, 208. New York,
tossed Ted Christy. 201, Sunland,
Calf, 1921.
SALT LAKE CTTY.-Ira Dern,
220, Salt Lake City, beat Hans Steinke,
247, Germany, in straight falls.
SEATTLE, wash.-Jagat Singh.
225, Punjab, India, tossed Paul Boesch
2I5, Brooklyn. In straight falls
Evening star., 1935-01-05
of WhgtonS Girl BoreS Shoot Tonight Star Tourney Finale
BATTLES
of the
CENTURIES
27-Prisefghts
Continue
Despite
CiriI Var

'The fight" as reported by the
Illustrated News, started at precisely
10 minutes after 1 pm. and lasted a
little over an hour, resulting in the
signal defeat of McCoole. Coburn
got the first blood in the first round
and the first knock-down In the forty
ninth. He punished McCoole severly
in the face while he scarcely had
a mark to show in return. After IS
rounds, he was declared by the UNI
pires to be the victor and entitled
to rank as the champion of America.
The difference In size Of the two men
was quite notable. McCoole stands
feet l inch and weighs about 180.
Joe is not quite S feet 10 inches and
weighs about 165. They fought for
81 900 side"
Coburn returned to New York to
share with the aforementioned U. S.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
Armies Await Returns.

n MEANWHILE, both armies, in
V their rain-soaked bivouacs, were
awaiting word of the outcome
and perhaps there were bets across
the lines. Coburn was a Northerner,
born in Ireland, but brought to Bos-
ton in childhood. He had fallen heir
to the championship belt of the Benz
cia boy, John Heenan. McCoole, by
a stretch Of imagination, could be
considered a Southerner. He also
had been born in Ireland, but his
parents had emigrated to St. Louis; he
had been a boatman on the MiSsis-
sippi, and had won his pugiliStic
fame at Louisville. 1t was battle
between North and South, and East
and West. Probably nobody awaited
the outcome with more interest than
q young lieutenant at Beauregard's S
headquarters named Aaron Jones, an
Englishman, who twice had been
beaten by the aging Tom Sayers,
had come to the United States with
aspirations for a championship, but
somehow had got into the Confeder-
ate Army.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
BROWNS GET YOUNGSTER

MEMPHIS, Tenn, January 8 R.-
Norman Warner, member Of the
State champion Memphis American
Legion junior base ball team of 1893.
said he would sign contract with the
st. Louis Browns this week
Warner, 10 years old, played part
OF last season as an outfielder for
Clarksdale, Miss, of the East Dixie
League.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
GEORGE VS.. ZAHARlAS
Will Headline Next Weeks Mat
Card at Auditorium.

George zaharias, rough and tum-
BILE Colorado Greek, will be the next
foe Of Ed Don George, it has been
announced by Promoter Joe Turner,
who will stage the rassling offering
next Wednesday in the Washington
Auditorium.
Zaharias Is one of the few grap-
piers not yet encountered by George,
it is reported. They will rassle two
falls out of three.
Rudy Dusek again will appear In
the semi -windup, meeting Tony Col
esano, a newcomer to Washington.
Two other bouts will complete the
card.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
STR RAlG1nT OET TEnE TEE
CONJECTURE at Kenwood as II
by w. r. NE CALCUM

@ONJECTURE at Kenwood as to
I the successor to AL Houghton
continues to center around
George Diffenbaugh and Mel Shorey,
with better than a possibility that the
former won't be interested unless 1t
can be shown he will have a better
job than he has at Indian Spring.
Shorey, always favorite at Kenwood,
is sure to be a prominent bidder for
the post.
Others in the field include the
Beaver Dam entry. Cliff Spencer; j.
Monro Hunter, Claggett Stevens and
Leo McNerhany.
And as soon as the word gets around
in New York that the job will be open,
q flock of entries from big time pros
will come in. Enough Of them are out
of work to justify 100 applications.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
BEARS BUSY ON COAST

CHICAGO. January S (P.-The
Chicago Bears will play a series of
three Of four post-season games in Los
Angeles this month, one of them
against the New York Giants, Jan
uary 81.
The Bears will meet the Chicago
Cardinals January 13, the West Coast
All-Stars January 19 and possibly an
other team in addition to the Giants.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
Lutheran League Averages
TEAM STANDINGS.
end of first series.)
MELVIN ROCK

Season Records.
High team set-st. Paurs No. 1. 1.7o6;
Atonement. 1855. ,o.
High individual set-Hayghe lGrace),
419 9,e Helm ina,visa ss psas Ne a soe@ A.on.
ment5. 16s; Helm est. ,Paurs No: y, 1872:
High fat games-Erdman (ITinityD: "a;
1Atonement). "a; Howland Luther Place..
High strikes-Hauser (St. Paul's No. -.
90; s. Solem (Atonement). 81.
High spares-Tucker Guther Place..
124; Culp (Takoma Blues). 112.
High averages. Solem lAtonemenD.
112; Parks (Reformauion) liz; tucker
Luther Place.. Ill: A. Solem (Atone-
menD. 11O; Hauser (St. Paul's No. -, lilo.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES.
Go games or more).
Evening star., 1935-01-05
ACTS J0LTS MILLER.

SAN FRANCISCO, January R).-
Ray Acts, obscure 165 FOUNDER OF
San Francisco, upset the champion
ship aspirations Of Johnny Miller In
stunning fashion here last night when
he scored q technical knockout over
the Abba, Iowa, light heavyweight IN
the sixth round.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
Fight Goes 160 Rounds.

nut neither Tom Thumb nor o. S.
n Grant could eclipse the fame OF
Coburn in Yankee Boston, where
the boy from County Armagh had won
his first laurels in the longest prize
fight up to that time in American
history. It had been fought on May
/, 1856, on an island in Still Pond,
about miles from the city. His oppo.
nent was an Englishman named Ed
Price They had fought for l60 rounds
in hours and 20 minutes, when the
fight was called on account Of dark
ness and declared a draw.
His victory over McCoole left Joe
Coburn with no more worlds to con-
quer on this side of the Atlantic. He
turned his attention to the world
championship and sailed for Ireland
to challenge the redoubtable Jem
Mace, who claimed the championship
of England by virtue of having beaten
Sayers. He got there only to find that
the agreement was of.
Mace came to the United States
and formed q transforming partner
ship with John c. Heenan.
It was not until 1870 that Mace and
Coburn finally got together, when both
were feeling the effects of age. They
first met at Port Ryerson, Ontario, in
the Spring of that year, but a party
of militia broke up the fight after 1t
had gone for an hour and II minutes.
On November 80 of that same year.
Mace and Coburn met again at New
Orleans. The battle was fought in q
cold, drenching rain. 1t lasted 3
hours and IS minutes, but during this
time there was very little fighting.
Mace hurt his hand early in the fight,
and thenceforth took long rests be-
tween rounds while he argued with the
referee. There were only u rounds
in all.
Shortly afterward Jem Mace left
for Australia, where he accumulated
a fortune.
Copyright. 1895. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1935-01-05
BUSH TO HEAD GOLFERS
Will Be Elevated to Presidency
at Meeting Today.

NEW YORK, January S Lp).-Pres-
colt S. Bush of New York will be ele-
waited to the presidency at the annual
meeting of the United States Golf As
sociation today. He will succeed Her
bert Jaques, who has completed two
terms.
Routine matters, otherwise, will oc-
cupy the delegates.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
Fifth for Central.

~ENTRAL'S win over Calvert Hall
I was its fifth in six starts. The
Baltimoreans triumphed, 1918,
over Central few days ago. Al
though it did not function as smoothly
as the score might indicate the D. C..
team always was in the drivers seat.
1t led, 1876, at the half.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
SEEKS BAER-LONDOS GO
Ogden Mayor Wants Bout as Part
of Pioneer Days Fete.

OGDEN. Utah, January S R.-
Max Baer, world heavyweight boxing
champion, and Jim Londos, king Of
the heavyweight wrestlers, have been
invited by Mayor Harman w. Perry to
meet in mixed bout during the Pho
neer Days celebration, July 20 to "a.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
GULL IS FAVOR|TE
DEFENDING CROWN
Male Performers With Fat
Handicaps Fire at 689
Mark Set by Rock.
BY ROD THOMAS.

" FADED by Lorraine Gulli,
washington's foremost girl
bowlers will fire away tonight
at the Lucky Strike in the
finale of The Evening Stars seventh
annual singles tournament. Miss
GULL, defending titleholder, is the
only girl rolling from scratch. She
cleaned up in the preliminaries with
high game and set and in spite of the
heavy handicaps given all her rivals
she goes to post favorite.
At the same time large aSSort-
ment of male performers, most OF
them with fat handicaps. will swing
away at the top score rolled by Melvin
Rock of Bethesda, 689, which Rock
amaSSed with the aid of a 53-pin
handicap.
The girls will shoot at 7:30 o'clock.
Men will roll at 7:30 and $50.
Although it was an open night in
the tournament, due to congestion
of leagues, several managed to take
their turns in The Star event. T..
Belt rolled $50 with a 43-handicap,
j. Robinson, 37-619; Bob Temple,
1900; Lanhardt, 43-538, and H.
High, SIG.
Evening star., 1935-01-05

"A EHTON MULTI came through
N with a spectacular court goal
in the final 20 seconds to
climax a stirring Tech rally that swept
the Mckinley team to its victory over
Southern High.
At the half Coach Artie Boyd's boys
trailed, 10-17, but then they turned
on the well-known heat.
Summary.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
BY TOM HENRY.
SAD season the world over was

~ A blood d-drenched Maytime
is reflected in the yellowing
pages of the New York Illus
trated News for May 16. There is
an account of the storming OF
Marye's Heights at Fredericksburg.
There are pictures Of the burning OF
Orthodox churches by Polish insur-
gents. Maximilian's little army is
shown laboriously marching through
the Mexican mountains. There is an
obituary of Mr.. Thomas Jefferson
Evening star., 1935-01-05
WESTERN TEAM TRAVELS.

Western Highs swimming team was
to engage the Calvert Hall School ma
tators of Baltimore this afternoon at
3:15 O'Clock In the Central Y. M. G. A.
pool.
Evening star., 1935-01-05

Here Is another of q series OF
articles depicting the great fights
and fighters OF the days ,Dhen
pugilisn, tods young.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
Western Rally Tells.
BETHESDA CHEVY CHASE

ID HIGHS qulnt put up q rouslng
fight against Western for the
first half, at the end of which 1t led,
1913, but the Georgetowners, with Joe
Brennan, Clarence Allen and Phil
Maloney showing the way, got the
basket range in the second half and
soon were out In front by command
ing margin.
SUMMARY:
Evening star., 1935-01-05
Gonzaga Loses Starter.

n OOSEVELT marked up its seventh
K conquest in as many games In
downing its old foe, Gonzaga.
It vas the first official game Of the
campaign for the losers, who made
the Ruff Riders step briskly all the
way, particularly in the early stages.
The Ruff Riders were ahead, IS to 9,
at the half
Evening star., 1935-01-05
CARDS RELEASE A PAIR

Spencer Is Sent to Houston and
Heise to Rochester.
ST. LOUIS, January R.-The st.
Louis Cardinals have released Pitch
ers Glenn Spencer and Clarence
Heise to Rochester, Red Bird farm.
Last season Spencer was with
Houston of the Texas League and
Heise with Columbus of the American
Association.
Evening star., 1935-01-05
Summary

Totals IA 533 Totals =. 8 Az
Referee Jock Simpson
Evening star., 1935-01-05

Grant the hero worship Of the hour,
but the Illustrated News Of the next
week carried the news Of another con-
tender for popular acclaim. 1t stated
that ''the management of Barnum's
American Museum is glad to an
nounce a short engagement, although
at an enormous expense, Of the IA
nous Gen. Tom Thumb and his beau
tiful wife, late Miss Lavinia Warren,
whose beauty, grace, accomplishments
and affability so lately captivated the
hearts of thousands"