davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-12-30


9ambur9. Der 9austne1t 9erm.
&eboer bat fi9 bas S~erbdnsnis, ueI9em
feline 9erri9uft, bic SamiIie Miner, sum,
Spfer feel, 10 iebr 3u 0erien eenommen,
bag er i9on bnIb nad benz Betanutpsrz
ben bs1eI6sn ertldrte, 6iefsn S6!dg ni9t
nberlebsH ;u t6uucn. Wau bat ibn nun
ais 2eide aus benz 6teetb Der Satbaris
RenbriSe aufgeiidt.
Bremen. Die berDOrraaen6ften
&Gnfeute bes bisisen YInses bobsn cine
,Osutids Sompff6ihfabrtss @sisui9aft
9anfa" sesriiubet, fir bic elm attienta'
pitaI pom 1000, 600 N. aufsebra9t
psrSsn iou. Die 9sIeui9uft i5eint uors
3usspeiie ben @iterpertsbr p1ssen 81
molten our9 @rri9tun9 neuer Dompfers
LINEN, weIde fur DeutidIaub unb fpes
3ieu Bremen pon GROCER 8ebeutuus iinb
pur@ reIutiu biuis sebaute, sroBen 9aeers
~sepdbrenbs OompFsr nit Isbr ses
rinsem Roblentonium aud CUTE Stentas
b!Iitdt in ausf9t ju ifsHen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-12-30
N6eumattSmnS,

Retben Ina 0eFat,
EtetseR tut 0eF@t,
sReiSets itt @tF@t,
ReiSea ttst Gefi@t,
8JteOerretbeu,
0IieOerretBea,
SIteoerretSen.
6rofbeuIen,
GronbeuIen,
8roffbenTe1s.
Gt@t, 0id,t,
6t@t, 8idf,
6tdf, 0fdt.
0i0t. 0f@t,
cexeRf@uS,
9erenfGub,
&esenfGuB,
Sexenf6uS,
&trenf@uB,
SIftenIeioett,
ShftenIetben,
SRftenIeiSeu,
GiiftenIeioen,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-12-30

Gin alt bitonntss. pOrsasgi6es Ritis
seseR
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-12-30

OI6suburs. Or. gersmann, Der
Srnber beS hamburger Senator, bat
pom Der OIbenbursii9en &e9ierune AM
9nntss ems RnnaI bebufs grri9tuns eis
ner Sorfffreufabrtt, weI9e 9onbOn nit
ibrem 6abritot lfhr 8ferbel perforgen
iou, 90 9oIonate RoorIuR6 ansetauft.
OeGrti9e 6abriteu eriftirea fett &urSem
idon mebrere i'm SIbenbursif9en; fe
er6ffnen cine neue Snbuftrie. 8a9 Wit;
tbetluus 6es 8ermshunSs : Snipettors
S9adt beiist ba5 9ersostbum 100, 600
6ettare NOsr, ODD z $1,000 5ettare
uutuItiDirt Iiesen. Bon bieiem untaItis
Strten @sorterroia eisusu f@ SO, 200
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-15
PERSONAL.

Buy your shirts at Mays. 1861 q
Captain G. NJ. Smith returned yes
terday from indianapolis, Ind.
DR.. George X. Beurer returned
yesterday from Chicago much i'm
proved in health.
Mr.. Felix r. Lanier telegraphs
from Glasgow, Scotland, that he has
just arrived safe and well.
Drs. A. L. Kimbro and j. w. Cab
bert, Office 1894 Main. DIR. Gabbert can
be found at the Office day and night.
I5l
Members of F. P. S. @. will attend
social entertainment at the residence
Of Mr.. B. f. Rounds, Fort Pickering,
at $50 this evening.
Mr.. Pat Farnsworth, whose letters
from Mexico SO greatly interested the
readers of the LEDGER, has returned
on a visit. He speaks Spanish fluent
ly, and finds it difficult to use English
entirely, as well as to sleep in houses.
A tramp from San Antonio to the
City Of Mexico and back again to La
redo with one Jay Gould's surveying
parties has given him bronzed face and
an athletic appearance. After few
weeks rest in the haunts of civiliza.
ton, he will go back to the more fas-
cinating life he has been following in
Texas and Mexico.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-15
THEY KNEW HIM.
EsposItO, the Alleged Italian
Bandit, identified BY two
Italian Detectives.

n. Y. Special to Gin. GaEette.l
The steamer Alexandria, of the
Anchor Line, brought to this port
Gieuseppe Doro and ZopitO de Pietro.
members of the police force Of Paler-
mo, Italy, who were sent to this coun-
try for the purpose Of ascertaining
whether the man now confined in the
Ludlow street jail is Giuseppe Espos-
ito, the brigand. These detectives
are young men Of slight figure, with a
military bearingA They wear suits of
dark clothing. and carry suspended
from theirsshoulders pouches similar
10 cartridge boxes.
Accompanied by Mr.. Lewis, repre-
senting Coudert Bros, counsel for the
Italian Government, and United
States Deputy Marshal r. b. Knox,
the Italian officers were taken to the
Ludlow street Jail about noon to see
the suspected man. All the prison.
ers in the Jail, to the number of about
twenty Eve, with four or five other
persons, were collected in the recep-
tion room, it being supposed that
opposite was among them. One of
Italian visitors was then brought into
the room, and asked if he knew any
one there. He looked around at
the group, and then went up to the
alleged bandit and said in Italian:
"Esposito how are yeu?" He then
endeayored to induce the prisoner to
talk, but the conversation, as related
by the interpreter to Deputy Marshal
KnoY, consisted on Esposito's part,
simply of the statement that he came
from Messina, and his refusal to
answer any other questions.
The other detective was then
brought in, after his companion had
loft the room. He, also, after scrut-
iniEing tho faces of those present,
went up to the accused man and spoke
10 him as opposite, aud endeavOred.
without success, TO draw him into
conversation. Both detectives assured
Knox that the man was opposite, and
one of them said be ought to know
him, as he at one time, when employed
as Waterman in Palermo, slept and
boarded with the bandit for several
weeks. 1t is said by one Of those
present, that there is no one among
the prisoners resembling the degcrip.
ton Of Exposito except the enc who
was pointed out by the detectives.
After the Identification at the Jail
the Italians were taken to the Office
of COudert Bros. accompanied by an
interpreter, but they were not allowed
by the lawyers to talk With any one ON
the subject of their visit.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-15
Horse Thief Captured.

Late Saturday evening Mr.. W. b.
Calhoun, of Verona, Miss, reported
the loss of fine horse to Chief Da-
Wis, and the thief was traced to the
leeee, where it was ascertained he got
on board the John 0vertou and went
across the river, bound for colored
brothers, some three miles from the
Arkansaw shore. Captain Hackett
was sent over on the last trip of the
0verton with Mr.. Calhoun and found
the thief in cabin. He got down a
shotgun when he heard theus approach
ing, but they gave friendly halloa in
answer to his call, and he was easily
captured, under the impression they
were friends. He gave his name as
W. M. Turner, but is also known as
White, and is supposed to be wanted
for killing another darby in North
Alabama.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-15
POLICE POINTS.

The usual number of Sunday DRINKS
were locked up for safe keeping.
A Beal street dry goods merchant
was fined 90 as a warning not 10 sell
goods on Sunday.
Religious services we're conducted
at the stationhouse yesterday for the
first time in years, an eloquent coloEed
preacher leading in prayer,
Henry White, German. was arrest
ed near the corner Of Jefferson and
Fourth streets Saturday night for
beating his wife. She claims that
when the policeman arrived White
was in the act Of opening his knife
preparatory to plUnging it into her
body.
A washerwoman named Clara Viii
son who levied without duo form Of
law upon some SlOthing belonging to
an employer who owed her money Vas
locked up Saturday night,
Some days since one Of the thieves
infesting Chelsea was surprised before
he had tims to get in his work, and in
Ais Wild fight dropped his hat, the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-15

wiltsd and dusty hue to emerald
brightness.
Puddles Of water stood in the road
ways leading to and from the city this
morning, the effects of yesterday s
welcome shower. If the road over
seers had time to stop the collection
of six dollars per head long enough to
pass over and inspect the damp places
they may know where loblolly and
miring holes are likely to be located
next winter when bad weather sets in.
After three weeks of parohing dry
ness, this vicinity was favored with a
delightful shower between midnight
and dawn yesterday. The rainfall
measured about an inch, and was a
most welcome and refreshing vista
ton. The clouds came from the
north, and were accompanied by brisk
breezes from the same direction.
Since the shower the air has been
balmy and delightful.
The sleepy portion Of mankind en-
joyed themselves to the full last night.
A lovely breeze from the north cooled
down the bedroom temperature to
about IS degrees, and made it so com
Portable that every one had q chance
to catch up on the time lost during
the heated term. At sunrise the mer-
curry recorded 76, which is set down
as summer warmth, though is rs
cooler than midday weather we had
last week.
State Senators VIM. Nj. Smith and
Ira NJ. Hill, are each privileged to
appoint one white and two colOred
students, to the State Normal schools
at Nashville. The white students
will receive 500 per annum, and the
colored each $50, but they must un-
dergo an examination by a board and
show themselves properly fitted for the
position, by an advanced knowledge
in spelling, reading, grammar, rhet-
oric, algebra, bookkeeping, physiol-
ogy, geology, agriculture and other
branches.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-15
Appearances and Early lie Of
Huntington.

Frankprrt Cor. Lsuisv lie Post
G. P. Huntington is as perfect
specimen of the successful Yankee. as
ever drew breath, In this respect re.
Winding one somewhat of 4. Il. Green
a liberal hearted millionaire, formerly
President Of the l.. e. N. Of the two
Huntington is doubtless the better
man by far. He is trihe brusuue
and somewhat uncouth at times, and
spoctaoles are not necessary to detect
that education and culture were for
got in life on the worlds outer sur
face. Mr.. Huntington sparkles with
shrewdness and his every moment
suggests strong will and great determi-
nation. He knows the value OF money.
butts talks of placing ten millions here,
and five there with the utmost sang
troid, his great unconcern being as
little marked as the fifty dollor ven
lures OF a man who has a dead tip on.
Hindoos winning race. The way G..
7. Huntington got his start in lite is
extremely interesting, Years ago, be.
fore 1850, Huntington was a poe
young man in New England torn.
He had little luck and less lr Ore
Among his friends was very we althy
acquaintance. to whom Hunt lnpton
one day stated his purpose of : DING to
California. He asked this f4dend for
letter Of credit, which vas given ON
the express condition. that Mr.. H.
would use it only IN case of dire me-
cessity. When DIR. Huntington got
to California ,ae tried mining, peddling
etc. but failed to do much, at last
taking sick in a San Francisco hos
pltal, Lying there one day when
about convalescept, be heard visitor
remark to the patient next to him:
"George, -four is worth $50 barrel at
Sacramento and devilish little to be
had at that" Next morning Hun
tington hohbled ont of the hospital
and sauntered aimlessly down to tie
bay. A new England ship was Just
landing, and to the Captain Hunting
ton said: What kind ola cargo have
your"
Mostly -four" was the response.
whats it WORTH" asked. Hunting
ton.
Fifteen dollars barre i in job lots,
but will sell the 1880 barrels at ten
dollars each"
Taken" SD Huntington, leading
the Captai'd to firm where the letter
OF credttc was presented and honored.
Well" said Huntington, smiling
over his luck a few weeks since, |
made $50 barrel on that flour, and
more than that on some of it,"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-15

Mr.. Z. j. Cotton. of Chicago, in a
letter to The Field. the leading sport
ing paper of the West, who has spent
the last two winters in the South,
writes enthusiastically over Southern
hospitality, as well as of the abund-.
ance of game in that section worthy
the attention of sportsmerl. He says
for the information Of Northern
sportsmen who have never; been South,
that they will receive 10 .ore hospital.
ity and genuine freed ON, with a
courteous, Open-hearteil hand from
the Southern people than their most
sanguine hopes have anticipated. )"
Mr.. Cotton adds that any one who is
preiudiced against tie South on &C
count ofpolitical feel ng, climate, ETC.,
should avail themselves of the Iirst
opportunity 70 take trip South, and
the longer they gemain there the bet
ter they will like it, and he guaran-
tees that their prejudices will be num-
bered with the things of the past.
Mr.. Cotton took in Tennessee, Ken
lucky, Louisiana, Alabama and Flor
ida in his trips. Hence his opportun-
tiles for observation were abundant
and his conclusions doubtless correct.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-15
RIVAL TRADERS
And the Way They Grumble
about Small Things.

One or two small tradesmen in the
grocery line have recently turned their
tongues loose to citricising street ped
ding. The complaint is chiefly
made = about dealers in fish,
melons, vegetables, anything indeed
that people buy out Of wagons hawked
through the streets by hucksters.
Severe criticism is meted out upon all
offenders, who they charge with being
unlicensed, but what grounds there is
for the charge has not, upon careful
investigation, been ascertained.
On Saturday afternoons lengthy tour
of investigation failed to reveal any
thing unlawful regarding these peri
patetic street merchants. Sixteen
wagons anddrivers thereof were inter
viewed and each had brought in some
thing in the way Of fruit or vegetables
from a range of three to ten miles
distant. They had melons gathered
from their own patches, which sold at
from ten to twenty cents each. Seve-
raj loads of these melons we're from
up about Benjestown, few miles
away. Others we're from beyond
White Station, ten miles of. Some
came from along the Raleigh road,
and there were yeoman from various
directions, mainly from three to six
miles from the city. These people
being producers, are not required to
have any license to sell their products.
On the other hand five peddlars, or
hucksters, were brought to, who
we're provided with the usual licence,
s. for three months, paid to the City
Register. These licensed dealers have
a right to sell stuff gathered either in
or out of the city.
1t was ascertained that Officer
Simons has charge o.. this license in
spection business outside Of the court
house walls. Just now he is very
busy running in derelict retail liquor
dealers. This class, in an effort to
work around the excessive tax on
wholesalers, have in many instances
taken out State and county tipping
license, and such must necessarily
get city or taxing district license,
which costs $50 per annum, or $l2 so
per quarter, and few cents extra for
extra duty on papers, etc. Mr.. 81
mons, however, keeps a sharp eye for
wagoners, or any other class Of dealers
who do not carry proper license au-
therity. He runs the delinquents in
in hurry, and Major Ben Pullen, in
the registers Office, takes his or her
money, then issues the proper license
paper.
II any suspicious or off-tempered
trader who pays rent and license as he
ought to do, has reason to believe a
wagon driver is not properly armed
with selling authority he has only to
let it be known to Officer -Simons at
the Registers Office in the court;
house. A note directed there will
soon rectify any trouble of the kind.
Mr.. Simons will stir up the delin.
quents in a hurry if the suspected
party proves to be a delinquent. When
any one circumvents the officials by
practicing deception and persists in
peddIiug without license, if the par
ticular individual can be designated
this journal will pitch into and ex-
coriate him, until the compliments
are thoroughly satisfied.
Meantime those who produce their
own truck are privileged to come and
go at will and sell it as cheap as they
like.
Pu., Hoea IF Rrovvna AZ Madiaon
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-15
PUBLIC LEDGER
REV CENTS PER WEEK.
THE CITY.
MONDAY Evening. August IS, 1881.
LEDGER LINES.


J.W. Alley, ash wood, foot Beal st.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 2S2
Main street.
Wheat ad vanced one cent in New
York to day and is quoted very firm.
Merchants are preparing for an
active fall traffic.
The Little Hagapa Lottery draws
on the 18th. Call at the usual place
for tickets.
The. polar wave was long time
reaching this section, but therefore
the better appreciated now it has
come.
Fifty wagons day are ordinary
sales at the present time from the
mandatory of james & Graham il
this city.
The shower yesterday morning Die
not extend to White Station. Mint
miles eastward. That neighborhooc
still enjoys the parching effects Of tn,
drought.
The steamship Arizona, upon Wbicl
Joseph Brooks, John Mccullough
and other celebrities are passengers
arrived at New York from EurOp
this morning.
Gardens, green trees, lawns aud al
nature generally looks clean and 10
yigOFated since the shower of yester
day morning. The genial rain moist
ened che dry earth in the fields. lsi
the thick dust ia the roadways, an,
changed the panorama from its forme
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-15
The Reds WOn.

The Memphis Reds beat the New
Orleans Remy Clarkes yesterday by a
score of six to four. One of the
Clarkes caught hot ball under the
left year and it laid him out for several
hours. He was brought around by a
good deal OF rubbing and other rene
dies. The match was very close, and
some of the Friends of the New Or
leans club claim that the accident pre-
vented that club from winning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-15
The srnrfnnrr List.

The total death list in this city last
week summed Hp 20 persons, Of whom
half we're white and halfcOlOred. Not
a death from any kind Of fever is re-
corded except one of childbed fever.
Ten of the number we're infants Of
one year and under. Three died from
consumption, and three from unnatural
causes. This is a healthy looking
death list for city Of forty thousand
and over.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-15
Smash Up.

The usual Sunday afternoon run
away and smash up came off about six
last evening, and the vicinity Of Main
and Second street was enlivened by
the mishap, a large crowd gathering
to gaze upon and discuss the wreck.
A ,Oung planter from fifty miles down
the river occupied the Buggy, which
by a sudden turn at the corner was
eapsiZed and used up. The occupant
Of the buggy was pitched out and
landed on his head. He was dazed by
the fall, but indications point to his
early recovery without serious results.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-15
SDecIaI NOtIeef

1000 Lakeside Libraries at One-third
of regular price. Cousin Clara,
latest in Seaside, 7lc per copy, just
received; Young Men Of America
Boys of New York; New York Boys;
Golden Days and Arm Chair, at New
York prices % dozen Richter harps,
which we sell at zoe apiece, at Dick
ems Curiosity Shop, ga Second street,
opposite postoAioe.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-15
Lectures at Chautanona.

CHAUTAUoUA, August 15.-PrOf.
NJ. A. Barhsm, Of the Central Uni.
versity of Kentucky, lectured on "a
Night with Comet" Hon. Schuyler
COlfax and General o. o. Howard adj
dressed thousand children this
morning at the temple.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-15

ownership Of which was traced to
darby named Robert CASTOR, who has
since been arrested. A charge of
trespass has been preferred in addition
to that Of larceny, and he win have a
hearing before Esquire Quieley.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-15
Special NOticel

All Of John T. Rutledge's popular
songs, besides other sheet music, can
be had FROM the HeiRhardt Book and
News Co., 357 Main street. Also a
full line Of Seaside, Lakeside and
Fireside Libraries, Boys Of New York
New York Boys, Boys and Girls
Weekly, Soribper, Atlantic, Popular,
Science and Harper's Monthlies, Lon
don Weekly Times, and ell of the lat
est dailies and weeklies,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-15


LIVERPOOL, August Is, Bpm
Cotton opened firm. and is now 1-l6d
higher. Uplands, 6 IL. led; Orleans,
sd. Sales to-day, $1,000 bales. Re.
ceipts, 800 bales. Futures opened
firm. Now, sellers at previous prices.
NEW YORK, August 10, 1925 pm
Cotton quiet with holders asking
higher prices. Ordinary, 8 7-l6c;
good ordinary, 10c; low middling
llgc; middling, l2;c middling, fair,
l3lc; fair, l4lc. Futures are steady,
at 4 to points above Saturdays clos
ing prices.
NEW ORLEANS, August Is, 1l:3A a.
m.-Cottoa firm. Middling, life.
Sales to-day $50 bales. Receipts, 1909
bales. Stock, 65,302 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-15
CtECOND ANIMAL PICNIC
- or THE
PLEASANT HOURS SOCIAL CT B.
Al Eif1nlhhnn's Grove. Sunday. Aua. q.

Admission SOC. Ladies Free No improper
characters admitted Trains leave Louisville
depot Q 5 and p m. Return ut anu II 80
m Fare for the round trip, 55e.
Committee Of Arrangements-J0e kr;gsen-
berg, Correll, Mar ey, A Maender.
Floor Commitfee-T Werkhovtn, Schmidt,
J Strehl.
Jamison.
Privileges Of stands h be sold TO the highest
bidder. Bids win receive prompt attention BY
i 4 Kressenberg, in care Of NJ II COover 4 Co.
l65 Washington street.; OF by A Maender, 29S
Main street, upstairs.
There will be a series Of games, such as a
Foot Race for silver cup, Wheelbarrow kace,
sack Race. Creased Pig. Potato Race. l3s w
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-15

That a grand picnic by day and hop at
night will be given at Uncle Tom and
Aunt Mary's at Raleigh next Tues
day, the 10th inst. 144
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-15
Tn Wv PATRONS.

Please take notice, that after
this day my saloon Will close al
~ midnight, but the restaurant
Will be open day and night.
144t HENRY LUEHRMANN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-15
500 Pairs
SIDE LACE KID SHOES
from 81 IS 90 S@,
worth double the money.
A. x. SLOAN, e2I Main. la
Grand Ball.

The Memphis Light Guards, com
manded by Willis Cole, are to give
grand ball this evening at their hall
No. 81 Main street, the proceeds to be
used to buy new uniforms for the
soldiers. Among the prizes to be con-
tested Tor is fine silver cup, now at
Keely's cigar store for inspection, and
it will be awarded to the best lady
and gentleman waltzer. The soldiers
hall has been enlarged and neatly
fitted up, and the soldiers will be on
hand to escort their guests, and make
them have an agreeable time. Prot.
Andrew Ball is to supply music for
the occasion. The judges to award
the cup are Bristo Read, Jim Sykes,
Robert Taylor, Alf johnson and
Dandy Walker. The doorkeepers are
lobe King and Jim Kelly. The
soldiers and their guests are destined
to have an agreeable time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-15
nm YPATROxs

Please take notice, that after
this day my saloon Will close al
81 midnight, but the RESTAURANT
will bp open day aud might.
1T HENRY LUEMRMANN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-15

Please take notice, that after
this day my SALOON will close at
I2 midnight, but the restaurant
will be open day and night.
l44t HENRY LUEHRMANN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-08-15
The OaIsmoor Shooting Mat

The OaIsmOOr Shooting Match.
The Memphis Club beat the German
Rife Club twenty-eight points 10 the
match at 0atsmoor yesterday after
noon. The Vienna medal is therefore
the property Of the Memphis Club for
a period. 1t is stated that P. G..
Rogers will wear the medal, he having
made GA points out of a possible 70
Esquire Quigley also made GA points,
but having led in previous matches,
he was handicapped 5 points, there
fore did not tie Rogers. Mr.. Hand
werker also made Ga, but belongs to
the defeated club. The attendance at
the match was liberal and the sport
enjoyable, save the fact that some Of
the shooters did rather wild work.
Buy Well Pipe Of Browne, 40 Madison