davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-14

which had the honor to preside. havez-
aware that the balance of the Clay Clubs in j
kansas would follow suit; for am sure there neV.
was more permanently arranged, than that of ours
or whose members sung better songs than we did.
Still, you perceive we sunk into oblivion! Now
Tom, don't 1atter yourself that you will be able to
DO better than we have done. Console YOURSELF
and let US bear the signal defeat which doubtless
awaits US. with christian forttude
10 you Timothy, permit me to say, don't be SC
blind as to calculate on political SUCCESS in Arkan.
sas or even in the United States this year, for
believe see evil spirit broad in the land, nc
feel just as did in 1882, when Old jackson
served our great leader Prince Hal so badly. Nv
spirits are low indeed. feel as if the Mammoth
county is against us by about 200 votes.
You and Tom may. if you wish, do all you can
to keep up appearances; but as to Bob Snipes,
have concluded to keep his pen still, lest he nigh,
disclose something which may tend to render our
prospects in this quarter even more gloomy than
they are.
He has in fact, long since resigned the office of
due form of law to Sabinus. So YOU see he has
not, strictly speaking, any right to make any fur.
ther communication about our Er- CIay Club con-
cerns You will therefore excuse his long silence
10 you Tom, transmitted by the last mail the
papers you wanted
Feathers and Fuss has been absen, for mauv
weeks; and see by the last number of the ln,eIIi.
Sencer, that he is now in confinement at Oznrk
Tor having but,ed a He calfcG The bridgs."
In the name Of goodness what made the man dc
the like Of that!!! Sammy now also absent. and
lear nc Will meet with some such acciden, which
may InJure his prospects for Circuit Judgshp.-
The loco foco party in this county are abou,
united on Gen. Drew. SO you see how the Gov.
ernor's election stands here. Adieu to YOU both
May COD bless the Wing Party. in the name of
Henry Clay; amen.
Yours devoutly
CAPT. UNANIMOUS
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-14

Horria MUIR in Iora.-We learn from the
Burlington Glcttr, of the l7th, iha, a horrid muir.
der was coyhtIcd in Washington county. iowa,
on the 4tphs. "A man by the name of M'Caul.
ley becye enamored Of the wife of Mr. Cofrnan.
of thai yf'unty, and fled with her and her child TO
lndy@ Cotfman pursued ard brough, back his
uetnd child few weeks ago. MCaullev re-.
ty,ed' and on Sunday evening. after sun-down.
.ilo Cofiman and his wife and child were return.
hg from the house Of a neighbor. M'CauIIev Sc.
;retcd himself in the corner of n cornf.d leveIloo
us gun at Cotfnan; and klli' both him and his
hiid. The child, carried in the fathers arms.
ned almost instantly; the father survived until
lie next day, when he died. MCaulIey fled bu:
vas pursued and caught, and ought to be ha nged.
he wife was also arrested.-RereiHe.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-14
From the Indiana State Sentinel.
IMPR OMPTU,

On the third Nomination Of Henry Clay for
the Presidency, by The Wings.
When pumpkins shall grow on the top of a
steepIe,
And showers of Pancakes shall fall with the
rain;
When bankites and dandies can humbug the
people,
Cay's prospects of power may come back
again.
When grndstones shall turn themselves round
on the spindle,
And John Bull shall swallow third pal of
Maine;
When the Grahami,es fatten, and the Beef.
eaters dwindle,
Clay's prospect of Power may brighten again
When cider shall flow up the broad Mississippi
And Whiggies no longer shall scramble 70,
gain;
When tho Journal refuses to scold like Zan
tippe,
Clay's prospect of power may brighten again
When camels shall creep through the eye Of 9
needle, .- ..-...
And ounces confess themselves ninnies il
brain; -0.- .....
Whom rouges cannot cheat US, nor parasites
wheedle,
Then may Cny's hopes family glmmer again
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-14
From the Arkan sas Banner.
LEwlsBURG, July 3Oth, 1874.


Ae Editor Of arkansas Banner:
-"e nave seen communication, in the
AAdvocate--or, more properly spea king,
=. .p tf|rgan--dated July 10Th. purporting
=. ''' oy' warm Byrd man (he being alone,
''''oo''' WIZ would merely state, that the in.
sef's "ha' we Nlieethat communication. as.
sure that the De"> >crsts untruths for wa oro
ways have bsen' am .Iwaconway county al.
those selfish domagosas wI6yi!l be- opposs5 to
the Democratic party. r"o% ~ rrYS'N "
muncation says that Byrd &%r'tp ".Io,Sa"' .S, &c
Democracy of Conway, prior me Che chtes>r ~ -
not true. Gen. Byrd nerer ,cas!Pfll. Tt:
be, the choice Of Conway county. never ",
we are firm and united against Bys party
few milk-and cider, pretended pemocrate wha
be able to muster. Old Conway stands frpay
fast. in the ranks of true Democracy. u
This being the sec ond day of our county cot
and goody number of people being in town,
have heard only t'co persons say they intended
support Byrd; and this may be considered
indication OF his strength.
The citizens of Conway are anxious TO see {
hear Gen. Drew.
Yours respectfully,
JACOB G. MUSSER
ANDREW GORDON
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-14
CAPT. UNANIMOUS.
For The arkansas MtelIigencer.

BooTSBoRo'. Sept. 3, 1871.
Mr. Extraordinarily great day for
the citizens of our little village. 1t arose from
the circumstance of the "immor,al'' Gen. By ri
delivering himself of speech some two hours
tonS. and having for his haa-o.s, ,"ho'o host of
wings. The parties in attendau &C stood, in mum.
bers, as follows: wings 30, some half of which
he brought ten or twelve miles with him. ) demo.
Gratis, citizens Of our metropolis aud 'gemnen
of Color grand total 36. | heard of his goininu
three votes. all wings. is uncertain how the gem
men or color will vote as the last heard from
thcm they had not yet made up their minds.
The wings appeared to love the General very
much, eiectioneerng for him finely. in fact they
were the best friends he had. and well they Nigh,
be, for he said in his speech, that he differed wit
them only in regard to the Bank and the Tariff -
they. taking all thing into consideration, though,
the General made very goo speech. and sad all
good democrats ought to vote for him. 1t is inn
possible TO give you good sketch of his address
for notwithstanding all my mathem llical powers,
could not abstract even tho essence of his re-
marks. He flew from the banking system to the
school system, thence to the internal improvement
system, thence to the April Convention, thence
again to the Bank, and in such hurry, as to en-
plain nothing, But served to shew his wonder
fully comprehensive and retentive genius.
The General approves of some school system
none of know what one, for he did not tell US
lie also approves Of internal improvement ION
small scale,' such suppose as cleaning out Buf
falo river to the forks. Said he was opposed to o'
Banks, though he helped make thom. Aud wa.
particularly opposed to all April Conventions for
the very good reason that he cannot mould then
to his wishes. Now The truth is, the General Is
very great man, according TO his own conception
of greatness, for, according to his logic, any man
who comes 10 this State poor and frendiess, n I'd
afterwards '.by hook or by crook" becomes weol.
thy and rises to emincnce, in a smnlI Degree les
surely great, and deserves popular support.
SO much, my dear Clarke. for the Gesra's S
speech, aud now remain, as ever
Yours &C., BILL Scissors,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-14
ARKss sATURD
Agents for the Arkansas InteIIigencer.

Asents Tor the Arkansas InteIIigencer.
a.. Harris, and NJ. Duval, Fort Gibson.
- spears and l.. DeLano, Park Hill, C. Nation
l.. Strain, Fayetteville, Ark. r>--E
James Hagood, Boonsborcugh, Ark.
samuel II. Newton. General Agent. .'
rosf Master, HilIsborough, Arks.
Rev = Jones, Cherokee P. o. Ch. Nation.
Post Master, Kedron.
P.r. Pitchlynn. Eagletown Choctaw Nation.
Charles Johnson, Fort Washita.
Sloan Love, Chickasaw District. W..
y. N. Jones, Boggy Depot.
z. q. Gooding. Fort Towson.
u: Folsom, and John Penn, DoaksviIle.
Hm. Riddle and J. B. Luce, Choc. Agency.
1eneral w. Duyal, Natural Dam.
II q M Mayors, Fort Smith. r..
zen. Samuel Adams, Clarksyjie.
robert Frail, and Post Master. Little Rock.
Post Master, Pleasant Hill.
r. B. Aston, Spadra. - ~
thomas Powers, Clarksvie.
Thomas A. Howell, Norristown.
5. M. Hays, Dover.
DIR. James N. Floyd, Danville.
H. H. Hygings, P. M. Lewisburg.
Col. Sherman, Rock Row.
Clarke & Carol, Belmont, Miss.
fitzpatrick & Morrill,, Holly Springs, Miss.
"alton N Sheafe, New Orleans.
VIM. Wilson, Spencer Academy.
Post Master. BentonviIle.
w. c. Mitchell, Carroton.
Col. JAS Logan, Boonvile.
Reb't Moffit, Franklin Co.
A. J. McLemore. Esq. Memphis, Tenn.
Or. w. Gray, Horsehead.
Tho's A. Howell, Norrstown.
Post Master. Lewisburg.
Gen. Sam. Mitchell, Post of Ark's.
J. N. Armstrong. Nashville, Ten.
II. S. Wilson, Huntsville, Ark.
Postmaster, Sylvia.
J. c. Ptman, Sweet Home. SC.
c. Perkins and DR.. w. N. Anderson, Creel
Agency.
Jno--Curiton. Washburns Prairie Mo.
b. T. Duval, Dardanelle Springs.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-14
Amanuensis extraordinary for hese iggins.
Trade of New Orleans ,cih Teras.--fhe Ga

Trade of NeD Orleans wiih Teras.--fhe Ga
weston "CiviIian soys:--" Two yeafago p'Hf'
than half the cotton shipped from y Gnlfeo's'
of Texas went to New Orleans. ne pr'S'n'
year the whole amount so shippefo v' Po'' IS
only about 5000 bales, while se2 "unu'eoS
have been brought from New Qe''' 10 "'''eS'
ton for shipment to Europe. wv p.p''
apl oals "to tho planters of 'NaS' 10
make their shipments to c. e'0' IL preference
to this city, by stating tha "r'."'"'S VINO "uy
in Galveston for Europoa "'' o''S
afford to pay prices 80 s"ason "oso OF New Or.
leans. but have paid thu, ci,y md M ,ho, o,' 90,
r. /here is but little inter-
!" gold and s.,vst and the eastern par, of
~, 80 ."l, former years. Tho arri-
..,. 60, r., q on Tuesday night of brig
,-..,- the only ones for more than
and schoon1pb pbassase honce to Galveston INV bv
SIX weeks ade in less than forty hours. We,
steam may Gentlemen. bu, recently represent.
= '''''"su, there, died on the 18th of july
ing 'ne Z rumor of his deceass reached the
anu : 10. funsil the lapse of lhirty.three days.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-14
20, 1914.
JOS. HAWKINS.
EAT AT TR AC TIONI
NEW GOODS.

"kEGG have just received and ar,
'P'h'"g' direct from New York and Phlia
".ne rrlnts: new style, all figures;
Fancy assorted Prints, new styIe.
kentucky Jeans, Sattinets, Cassimeres nd
es; aho
,1 eS Drown, striped. plaid and bleached Do.
u q"a"ties c"ttonade cotton twils. gam.
sPehders' hosiery, shawls and handerc6iefs.
ID sizes, new style silks, laces and ribbons
Parasols and shades. lawns, nous de lanes
l'ngs, boots. shoes, hats, caps and bonnets'
oo"hs ana stationery, hardware and cutie.
anu fueehsware; scythes and sickles.
liz. anu cotton yarn, sugar, coffee nd groce.
:" iact' almost every article usually
~ store in this country-all of which a,s
low for cash and barter, wholesale or re.
In. Ark's, Nav IA 1874 re =,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-14
II d Il IL Y .
From the St. Louis Reveille.l
TO A ADY.

From the St. Louis Reveille.l
TOA LADY.
A holy calm is round thee,
Gay-hear,ed, gentle one;
For innocence hath crowned thee
With smiles her own!
Thine eyes of azure beaming.
Thy cheeks with roses teeming,
In Fancy's hour of dreaming,
Are matched alone.
An angels eyes watch DER thee,
Fond hearts around thee beat,
And voices that adore thee,
Their VOWS repeat;
Brigh: hopes are round thee clinging,
Loves fairest fow'rs are springing,
And minstrel harps are ringing
Thy praises sweet !
All! changeless and unfadng,
May thy golden hours advance!
Time mellowing, not shading,
Thy thrilling glance -
Thy path be ever blooming,
Joy still thy steps iluming,
Care no bright thought consuming,
Sweet daughter of romance!
]. M. F.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-14

Court Of lnquiy.-A Naval Court of Inquiry,
composed of Conn., BALLARD. Capt. GwYNN and
Capt. SALrER. is to convene at Pensacola early in
September next, 10 inquire into certain CHARGES
against Capt. VALErrE, Commanding the Pensa.
cola Navy Yard.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-14

The pretended democratic meeting ia Phi'-del-
pha, where the nominations Of Messrs- FOLK and
Dallas were said 10 have been den0unced, has been
proven 10 be q forgery.--Bsston Post.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-14

1"e Late Der6y.-This famous case has been
yyery, promptly brought to trial in the Conrt IF
EX"hequer, before Baron Anderson. Our reader.
VIII roc"iec, that Colonel Peel claimed the stakes
over 4 fooo-'or his colt Orlando, which came
IN second. on the ground that Runnino Rel, ,h;.S
came IN nrst, was disqualified by false descrin.
'ion OF his age and pedigree. Emnen, counsel
were employed in the case, which occ upied Two
Gays. The Attorney General summed up for Coi
f. reei. Ia the course of the trial the judge made
uei"eht ar s ana severe comments upon the removal
OF the horse, no one knew where, ALTHOUGH tho
Judgc had given an order TO havo him produced nnd
examined es by competent persons. Finally. M.
ood beng either unable or unwilling to produce
Inc horse IN question, tho judge directed the irvso
return verdict for the defendant. thus docidno
orlando ' to be winner of tho derby. and Ionians
seco-o' a. Al bots follow the stakes as matter Of
ION, Wood persists in claiming the stakes. 40
will hardly succecd.-Pic. !.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-14

A tail poIe.-The wings of Hamilton county.
oho' are preparing II is said 10 raise flag staff.
which will be three hundred feet in height.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-14

"lhe faAest pole. The Petersburg, Va Young
Hickory Club raised hickory pole on the 10Th
nlt at that place three hundr'd and ninety feet high
This pole ''will knock down the persimmon.n
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-14

The old alien lac 10 DO rerirei,,zLet it b, oorns
in mind tina, Mr.. Archer,-~ whg S-snator from
Virginia, and an ntip,ate frie-d OF Henry Clay
made speech i- the Se-~te few weeks since.
in which Distinctly avowed, that as soon as tho
wigs got iD,o power. they intended to pass just
such a law as the "nativists'' demanded.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-14

: For The Arkansas InteIIigen GER
Answer to Tom Thumb, and Timothy Twist, by
CAPT. UNANIMOUS.
FAYETTEVILLE, ARK's. Aug. %, 1914.
Mybeloped triends:-I have seen each of your
several communications to "Bob Snipes." con.
corning the political movements in each of your
counties; and had it not been for my great aver
sion to exhibiting to the public gaze the fallen state
Of our political coalition in this county, Il mean
the downfaA of the Clay Club) should have per-
mitted our Reporter .'Bob Snipes,"' to have writ.
ten to you promptly; or even if Bob had been pos
sessed Of any tact in representing things in rather
a fairer light than they naturally are (Which you
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-14

Saakcs-A Massachusetts paper tells of sever.
al hundred snakes. of different kinds killed on one
day in den in that Stale, -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-14

ing to the Returns of the Census OF 1910.
The AppOrtionment

80 h The AppOrtionment
Esq, Of REsENrArvEs in the U. S. Congress, based
be above census Of 1910, was made at the
he'd EngtSloa OF the 2Hh,-tor the 18th Congress !;
bit of las follows.
GUsTAf3-Ratio, 70,GSO-223 Members.
he charac number OF Electors for President and Vice
wood froufn under this apportionment and ratio
II in"'a @'9, OF whom 1873 will be necessary for
te.
,me of flowlng table shows the number of Repre-
y ls4s-1''Ves In Congress- and the number of Eec-
futed porY votes for each S,ate:-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-14
VOLUME 3-NO. az.
subsSRllTlON PRICE So &c.

Ano'her Villain and another Vietim.-a Sun.
day paper, on the authority of police function.
nry, adds the follow ing TO the list OF dohol;c,,
ou'roses OF but too frequent occurrence in this
city: . --.. -. ....
family OF French Canadians, bearing the
name OF Cartoux, arrived here from Baltimore
early in June. The family consisted of the m.
rents ana three children, the eldest girl of sew.
enteen, named Adophine. Tho father is n sad.
dier' and formerly KEEP, a harness store in Mon.
'reai. In seeking for part of u house, Cartoux
'ecatne acquainted with Mr.. clerk in
grocery store in Grand street. This fellow had
room IN vacant house in Hester street, and had
Inc letting Of the place, which he offered at so low
rate that Mr.. e. took lease for ono yoar. and
b;NSed Ned IN, the young man by agreement retaining
and 'm. lie was very attentive to the family,
no,i,e,oot they were strangers in tho city, his
h,s rs gratefully received To Adophipo
we "' devoted himself, escor,inp her TO
to >pen,-Hoboken, Staten Island.
,"o1 G~ssonins Off. 4,h orJuly tho two wen.
nd - %uen' TO see the exhibition of fire.
e.. 80 &rn'ns to the house he asked her
figs of which y saying tha. bo had soma a saa n's
consented, ana Sshed her to ,nr,oke. 81.
''" '"en began 10 Maps, a dozen. The oil.
49, "'''y' without any res>Sr,ies with be, .ns
poor girl was incapable >Sn her rn.., "0
pished his purpose. The ist,roo 'ol ''''
IRta$ tim was seized with violent 81
II Alarmed, she told her mother OK ms VIC
!oS preceding night. physician wasN ''
on learning the circumstances, asked iNo 'A'
figs remained. The mother went to the w.
tho young man, and found several on the md.
piece; every one of which contained Spanish fiji
Her destr royer, on being charged with his VII
all ny by the almost heart broken father, evnced
lei utmost efirontery, and refused to make tho on
. i reparaton. On learning that legal proceedin
were about to be commenced, he fled from the Gil
. II there 10 a law which take cognizance
,ri this foul outrage, wo trust that the wretch will
re made to feel its full vengeance.-N. Y. Com. ia
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-14
kNNENT OF ARKANSAS.
! 7 EXECUTIVE.

EXECUTIVE
l., AAMs, Governor.
IN ~ r. 7aBsR, Secretary OF State
= N EoywAy. Auditor.
N CMRrIN, Treasurer.
LEGISLATIVE.
Il ADAMS, President of the Senate. .-
gOlDuAM. Speaker of the House.
san,,e is composed Of "a members, elected
nr wears; and tho House of IS members,
d for two years.
T.a,,;SIaiu-e convenes once in two years.
! IRE Monday in November.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-14

lIpaJ. JUDICIARY.
sre SUPREME COURT.
nSS q Z 40, Chief Justice.
d J facy, Associate JUSTICE.
- h'1s Ss7Istian, %
ii9a 9N -IEqkins, Attorney General.
4 Reporter.
|a. q, 4 Barber, Clerk.
-"'' 20 l.H CIRCUIT COURT.
SUI sh7 Judges. Pros'g Anornies.
fuit-J. Il. JONES' VIM. N. Stanton.
ehni isaac N. Baker. Jos. w. Bocage.
SUI "ns Thomas Johnson, A. Porter.
\ Joseph NJ. Hoge, Alfred Wilson.
"".Io' J. J. Clendenin, Geo. C. Watkins
a. N John Field, %. F. zRaney.
- - com R. c. S. Brown, VIM. Walker.
March, udges Of the Supreme Court are elected
IS. contain Legislature, by joint vote of the two
linen pap4e,t ,i1M wears. The Judges of the Cir
IT. hoS Is F%G It are elected in like manner, for four
Eiodicnl in
contained 4 United STATES DISTRICT COURT. "a
Ehed AMER ia johnson, Judge.
|stl'u,1 !, ~ so'n, IL. Hmpstead District Attorney.
les aud FL FieIs Clerk.
of their a. Rector, Marshal.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-14

The Anii-rent Morement.-The opposi,ion to
the payment of rent by those who occupy The lease
land in the counties of Schoharie, Green, Della.
""r" md lister. MS well in Rensselaer,, is pro.
crossing. The tenants Of these lands are acting
with an earnestness which must soon result in
some definite and final settlement of this vexed
question. They seem determined that the whole
matter should be understood by the people, and for
lhls purpose associations have been formed in the
sections OF the county where the lands lie, Ere.
quent meetings are also held for the purpos, or
concerted action and efiicien, organization and
10 arrive at correct conclusions in the matter
they are having printed in pamphlet form the or.
gina patents. These public meetings are no, con.
hned alone to tho immediate vicinity of the Ia nds
but extend far beyond them.
n meeting was held in the interior of Sb,ndo.
ken' few days ago, and we learn that others ,v;u
ais" be hefd IN The town Of Olive and in this vii.
'hse The speakers who address the meeting arc
SAID to possess great ability. Tho tenants who
faVor the opposition to the paymen, of rent dress
IN Indian fashion, as far as possible in uniform
s'y'e-weating mostly frock coats, either of rad
or some bright color, with belt around the u,;s,
containing scalping knife, pistol, &c n fa,so
lace cut ol' Of leather, and caps ornamep,ed in
various ways. When assembled in large mum.
Oers' 1t is said they make very imposing ,poar.
'nce. nce. On tho 9TH of July largo meeting was
by several speakers. Tho number i,
'.endance was represented to have been abou,
'ooo. AT the meeting were 300 tenants, i, ,bei,
indian dress. The blowing of an ordinary dinner
'orn is the signal by which they assemble, and il
lorbldden for any other purpose. -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-14
,NMENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
THE EXECUTIVE.

II pi.,nres Sn T. THE EXECUTIVE.
kIER, of Virginia, President.
Peyton. lP. MANGUM, of N. c.. Vice President.
Pye's pain 4C CALHOUN, Secretary Of State.
|lpp-- 81 NJ BIBB, of KY, 50 Treasury.
- LKrNs, " War.
u, of Ea |Y. Mason, Navy.
|oyes pain ICKIIfFE, of KY. Postmaster General.
,Lsos, of Md, Attorney General.
aekson, TIE JUDICIARY.
man. Esq b. TiHy, of Md, Chief Justice.
YNor,, Of Mass. Associate Justice.
|lnson, o; thompson, OF N. T., do.
pye's puint Lean of Ohio, do.
P, u ). Baidrin, of Pa. do.
". Wayne of Ca, do.
L Townef Kiney, OF KY, do.
Peiw1oa t:I voc a, htron, of Tenn, do.
- " '"' u. Daniel, Of Va, do.
oe w, w,s,lelson, of Nd, Attorney General.
N. II. JohF. HOpard, of Nd Reporter.
I. Carol, Of Washington City, Clerk.
|. Hunter, Marshal.
Butler 81
Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-09-14

Hio'Sas
b. =
SO well
e edged.'
is not
ocular
md Al
[TIVE1
bnuaro |
forthe 1
I'D unlsl
+ Eng
publicd
] to an
fl,em |
! and I
Sentune
(; all oq
! in ALL
Clle
| d Pfpi
| Ptes |
|IDSI
urncd]|
Eell s(|
eHasl|
|ps,$c5
oHo o
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-01-30
Slat) Slub.

Ssi elmer 'Hsriammlun9 Der Siiraer BON SIC:
aein9 uno Der llmasssno, 9inifia fir Die Sil:
eun9 einss Slap Clubs, bic am Irsitaas Den
IA. Sanuar 1914 9sbaltn muree, muroe cscbn
Sbn1udsr gum Stubl bsruf.n unb 9apib Wss
Sn9bt als Sefretdr srnannt.
Warfs 3. @fsrt, @iq., BON Der bsi Der (ts.
ten Geriammlun9 srnanntsn Committee, be.
rlbtets fcl9snbe Contribution unb Stamts, oi,
slnitlmnl'9 an9sncmmen wuroen:
Contribution.
Grtfel /. 9isfs @sfellfbaft fol- Der Gen.
tral GlaysGlub Don Eeaoina ssnannt rpsr,
Den une aus Den Srsunoen BON 5oenrp @(ap, in
biefer Staet uno cersn llnr9sbuna, bslfeben, biz
elsfs Contribution untsrSsibnsn.
4rt ,. Die Ssamtsn icaen beifebsn aus ei.
mem prsfibsnten, sinsm SubfiDrsnosn Ssfrs.
tdr uno A ccrresponbrsnoen, unb eiusmS ebas.
meifer-siner Grseutips@ cnn,ttss BON wbn
uno elmer @ablamfstss@ 6 @cmmittse BON pier in
jsbsr Barb.
Qrt. 3. Die srifsrwdblten 8eamten foasn
fir bic Ssit BON jpei WOnatsn oisnn uno ale
entffebsnSen SaeanSn eurb nsus Bablen be.
fest rusroen.
Nrt. a. Die bsifmmtsn Dsrfammlunasn bee
Stubs follen am erifen 9onnsrifass zines jeoen
Mcnats 9sbalten Werben, uno ju folben an.
bern 3stsn als Der Yrsfeent uno bic @rseutips
COMMITTEE fir n6tb9 srabten m69sn.
2(rt 5. Der Shasmsiifsr foil aae gums lut
bstan9snosn @slosr aufbswabrsn unb bisislbsn
auf Orbsr bss YreTbsnten ausbe;abIsn.
Nrt. i. Der Subfibrnbs Sefrstdr ic0 elm
Sa9ebub BON Den Vtrbanblunsen balten unb