davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-15
Engagement Extraordinary.
Montegriffo English Opera Company at
! Russe!l's, Friday, Nov. az.


A rare entertainment is in store for
the amusement loving people of Audu-
bon county, in the engagement of the
Montegriifo English Opera Company
for Friday, Nov. 23d, in that famous
opera the Bohemian Girl. The compa-
ny supports eight celebrities and is one
of but five companies travelling and pre-
senting standard opera. We have been
permitted to see original extracts from
the metropolitan press commenting up
on these artists and know that the COM
pany guarantees to fulfill its represen-
tations. The following special notice
regarding the prima donna will be of
interest to our readers:
Mile, Montegrlro Is n native Of New York, aud
commenced her musical studies In Washington,
ID. G., under the celebrated Prof Sly Ettorcrc
Barlll, brother Of the diva Adclma raiti. She
then wentto Milan, Italy, and entered on tho
study Of opera under Prof Giuseppe Iamperti,
teacher of the celebrated Albanl. She first made
her appearance In Catanla, Italy, In Faust"
aud achieved such success that she was immedi-
ately engaged Ia sing the same role ut the Thea
TIRE Carlo Felicc, Of Genoa, Her success was In
Simultaneous and the enthusiasm and applause
which greeted orr young ami promising prima
donna was Indeed hattering, Since her return Ia
her native country she has supported the famous
Adellna FAITH, Clara Louise Kellogg, Etelka Ger.
stcr and Minnie Hank, In their tours In this
country, With the most gratifying success; the
great fattl presented our young cantatrice with
diamond necklace containing u stones, and
Clara Louise Kellogg In appreciation of her mcr-
II, also presented her with n diamond butterfly,
which ARE shown 10 her many admirers with u
pardonable pride,
Tickets 10 and 50 cents, safe COM
mences Monday 10Th, Up. m.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-15

WANTED.-A few good agents in Au
dubOn county for LOOMS Natl Libra
ny Association. Salary or commission.
Call on or address,
w. G. BARTON,
il'tfl Atlantic, Iowa.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-15
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
IOWA SOUTU.WESTERN.

All kinds of fence posts ut Stuart Il
Sons.
Boys suits for Sl.15 at the bankrupt
Store.
The leader in underwear is ID. c.
Abrams.
Underwear regardless of cost at ID.
&. Abrams.
Ladies' cloaks at 800 at the Bank
rupt Store.
Mems suits at the Bankrupt Store at
$500 u suit,
Mems white shirts 30 cents at The
Bankrupt store.
Russian towels 10 cents pair at the
Bankrupt Store.
Hoods at the Bankrupt Store for 40
cents, worth 800.
Winter underwear u cents q suit at
the Bankrupt store.
Jerseys 81 cents each, worth Sl'29 at
the bankrupt SIoIe'
For dehorning call on or address }.
+. Luse, Ross, Iowa.
twenty-five cents will buy an under
shirt at j, {, Abrams,
10 to ID. e. Abrams for choice fall
and winter. underwear.
No. 1 boards at $3.50 per thousand
feet at Stuart & Sons.
1t pays to trade with the reliable
clothier, ID. G. Abrams.
Fencing at Stuart & Sons at Sl4 and
$3.50 per thousand feet
Boys fall and winter caps of all sizes
aud styles cheap at ID. G. Abrams.
Cali al Stuart Is Sons for fence posts
Cedar posts from ten cents upward.
You ought to get those old teeth on,
before cold weather. Resident dentist
Everything from gents necktie tt
a No. fine shirt at ID. {. Abrams store
Ladies' and children's shoes at ID. G
Abrams will be sold at bed rock prices
Jas, II. Pound IL selling the j, u
! Needles farm wagon, the best ~ IN
market.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-15
IOWA

Bulk oysters! bulk oysters at the Re
liable Grocery. T.. BILIIAEZ.
Buy your Michigan apples of !. W
Baker.
Come to the Bankrupt Store and see
our $3.50 rugs which we are selling at
800 each.
Good reliable goods at II. g. Abrams
that are being sold cheaper than shoddy
goods elsewhere.
4 large new stock of millinery goods
in latest styles and great variety ut
Walker Il Jamesonis.
Gents fall and winter overcOats of
every description for sale ut very low
figures at y, G. Abrams,
Farmers, for low insurance call on +.
II. llurd, agent IIawkeye Insurance
Company, Audubon, Iowa.
The Misses Walker 81 jameson invite
the attention of the public to their
large new stock of millinery.
The latest styles in millinery will be
found at the parlors of Walker Il Jane
son, over COwles' jewelry store.
If you want ms dress suit vary
caeap, call ut ID. c. Abrams clothing
house and be abundantly satisfied.
Save two dollars per head on your
cattle this winter and all danger of i'll
jury by having J. +. Luse dehOrn them
Those having farms or town property
for sale or exchange, will find it to their
interest to list them with u. ". IIurd
i. j.. Brainard has opened law office
in the Opera House block and Is pre-
pared for all business In his line in.
Guiding real estate loans.
Do you intend to buy an Overcoat
! # so, do not buy till you see the nice
line at y. q, Abrams, that bfatS any
oyercoat ever sold for the same money
We carry handsome line Of
ladies' dress goods, ilannels and mum.
erous other goods which can be bought
ut surprising prices at the bankrupt
Store.
stop! Stop! Stop!!! And don't buy
another thing in the clothing line till
you see the immense stock at ID. C.
Abrams that he is selling way down
at bed rock prices.
Jas, y, Pound manufactures the
Perfection bump Endgato," which
can be attached to any wagon box, and
is complete within itself as a Scoop
Board and Endgatc.
NJ. ii. Moore has for sale % shoats
weight from 80 to l25 pounds, also ;
thoroughbred Cotswold ram from i'm
ported stock to soil Nf GschaQga to
} other sheep. Section ., IIamlin town
ship,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-15

Last Saturday at ! p. m. Rees Dickey
paid his wager TO Hugh Owens by
wheeling the latter from the Rock Is
land depot to the Park. At the same
time Bum lsham paid u similar wager
to Tim Mendcnhall. Owens heralded
the movements of the van with u tin
horn, while Mr.. Dickcy sang "Good bye,
old Grover, goodbye" In u minor key.
hickey and Isham were resplendently
bcdeckcd with bandanas and wore
Cleveland hats trimmed IN mourning,
When Dckey had completed his task
he dotted his hat, mashed it and
stamped II into the earth as u tit ex-
preston of his utter disgust with gem
eral results.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-15
Hyneneal.

Married ut Extra Thursday, Nov. LIST,
1883, Squire loft officiating, Mr.. Asa
:. Johnson to Miss Hattie Banning.
After the ceremony the happy cousle
returned to the residence of the brides
parents where u bountiful supper was
served to their host of friends who had
there congregated to wish them much
Joy. Many valuable presents were re-
ceiyed among which are the following:
Cake stand and set of sauce dishes, +.
Lut2 and wife; fruit dish, Miss Maggie
Moore: water pitcher, Miss Lizzie
Campbell; dinner set, Mrs. q. II. Morey;
tooth pick holders, Miss Sarah Holmes;
tidy, Miss Flora Warner; decorated ten
set, Mr., Charles Banning aud l.. A.
Moroy; set of glassware, Mr.. Wm. Bill
lings; bed spread, Mrs. John Banning;
Turkish towels, Mrs. W. Smith. ~
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-15
audubon County Republican.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1888.

Entered at the Audubon Post. Office as mail matter
OF the second class.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-15

Among the young men who did earn.
est and effective work election day were
Bert Petty and \. Rose. These young
men cast their first votes for Harrison
and Morton and the straight republican
ticket, and worked liked beavers all
day for the success of the ticket.
These boys will he found straight and
no one had greater cause 10 rejoice
over the clean sweep than they.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-15

Three sons of q. 5. ID. Mason of Viola
township, cast their first presidential
ballot for Ben Harrison last week. The
junior who has been attending business
college ut Des Moines, and coming from
the city on election day, walked sixteen
miles and arrived at the polls only u
half hour before the great American
privilege closed for the season of 'SS,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-15


One of the happiest Instances Of last
week was n very graceful act on the
part OLA dozen local democrats who,
after their defeat was certain, formed
In ranks, with banners, transparencies
and dry torches, marched into republic
can headquarters and surrendered their
trappings To the conquering hosts,
being most happy means of acknowl-
edging defeat and inspiring good feel.
ing In the ranks of both. There are
tough democrats in other precincts, to
be sure, but the democrats of Audubon
are a jolly, good natured set of desira-
BILE and respected fellow citizens and it
is hut fair to say that they have had
their share of fun during the week OF
jollilication.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-15

II. ii, Foster has been circulating for
endorsement petition to the governor
for the pardon of his son George who
was sent TO the penitentiary at the
close of the last term of district court.
lie has been favored with the sigma
lures of large number of the people of
Viola township.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-15

iltfl
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-15

The stock saying that corporations
have no souls" has been thoughtlessly
reiterated until with the prestige OF
prejudice 1t often passes for truth, but
those whose business relations bring
them In contact with railway manage.
ments have learned that as many accom-
dations and concessions can be secured
from them as are consistent with a ju-
dicious business method. The grant
ing Of special train of six coaches to
attend the funeral of the wife of one of
Audubon cauntys prominent men, last
sunday was most graceful act on the
part of the management of the Chicago
4 Northwestern Railway. 1t was an
accommodation, without price to our
people, which is appreciated, aud win
prove effective in disabus;ng the pub.
lie mind of the sentiment of tho above
quotation, :.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-11-15
Notice of Dissolution,

Notice is hereby given that the livery
firm of Benton 4 Son is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. The bust.
ness will be continued at the old stand
by Chas. Benton who viii collect all
bills and pay all debts.
ISAIAH BENTON.
CnAs. BENTON.
Nov, Sd, 1883 li7-3t.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-10
Robert y. l.oague.

The announcement OF the name OF Rob-
ert L. League as q candidate for the Office
Of Justice OF the peace for the Fourteenth
civil district, after a residence OF twenty
eight years on Linden street, has called
forth very complimentary notices Of him
by the press OF this city. And, doubtless,
II Mr.. League is favored by the good peo-
pie OF the Fourteenth district with the
nomination in the convention, he will
prove himself deserving Of the kind words
expressed Of him in the following notices
The Scimiidr said: "Mr. Robert T..
League is a candidate for magistrate Of the
Fourteenth district lie has many friends
who will support him warmly and make
matters warm for all those who oppose
him"
The Avalanche said: "Mr. Robert T..
League is n candidate for magistrate for
the Fourteenth civil district. II lac Is
nominated he will have hosts Of friends
who will see him safely through at the
election. lie has had thorough legal
education, and is well versed in county
affairs"
And the Ledgr said: "The announce
ment OF Mr.. Robert +. League for magis-
trate OF the Fourteenth civil district, is
made in this issue. Mr.. League is young
man well qualified for the position. A
lawyer 10y profession, his legal knowledge,
together with rare business capacity, emf
nently III him for the office. His many
friends throughout the district are conf
dent Of his election. II elected, Il il safe
TO predict that his Office will be well AL
minisiered and give satisfaction to the
people at large"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-10

Hiram II, Regal, Adonis. Adonis won
by two lengths, Mary Hamilton second,
Nat Goodwin third. Time-ll9.
Second Race-Selling; seven-eights OF a
mile. Starters; George c, Maynard,
J. j. Healy, Transit, Adolph, McGregor,
Hermitage, Blessed, Oracle. Blessed won
by two lengths, Adolph second, Hermitage
third. Time-l33!.
Third Race-Selling; seven-eighths OF a
mile. Starters: CHATTER Pampero, frankie
b, Pegasus, Garnet. Garnet won by three
lengths, Pampero second, Pegasus third.
Time-l:34.
Fourth Race-Five.eighths of mile.
Starters Slasher, Minnie Germs, Alice,
Carolina, Songster, Can't Tell, Essay,
Martha, Sodiac. Sodiac won, Songster
second, Martha third. Time-l:05.
Fifth Race-Brooklyn handicap; mile
and quarter Starters Bonnie $, Bar
mum. Joseph, Charley Russell, Greenfield,
Lutte Arnold, Chanticleer. Lutte Arnold
won by short head, Joseph second, Bon
ME S third. Time-2l64
Sixth Race-Seven-eighths OF mile.
Starters: FL Trinidad, Miller, Royal Arch,
Silver Star, Patalaka, Slumber, Nina w.
Royal Arch won, Nina W second, Silver
Star third. Time-l:34.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-10

than that the Republicans Of Michigan will
take deep interest in this campaign, an
interest that altogether oyerstcps all per-
sonal attainment. e''
Your State has been proudly associated
with the past successes Of the Republican
party and your interests are now closely
identified with its SUCCESS in the pending
campaign. am sure, therefore, that |
may accept your presence here tonight,
not as only personal compliment, but MS
pledge that Michigan viii be true again
to those great principles Of government
which are represented 10y the Republican
party. We cherish the history OF our
party, and are proud OF It's high achieve
ments; they stir the enthusiasm OF the
young and crown those who were early in
its ranks with well deserved laurcs. The
success of the Republican party has
always been identified with the glory
Of the flag and the unity Of the
government. There has been nothing in
the history or principles of our party out
OF line with revolutionary memories, or
with the enlightened craftsmanship OF the
trainers OF our constitution. Those prinCi-
pies are greater than men, lasting Us truth,
and sure OF final yindcation and triumph.
Let me thank you again Tor your visit and
ask an introduction to each of YOU"
At the conclusion OF Gen. llarrison's
remarks the company broke into groups,
and some time was spent in social CONVEX
sation. Among the visitors at the llarri.
son residence today were Gen. Farchild,
commandcr-in.chiei OF the Grand Army
Of the Republic, and the Hon. u. :. Alex
ander formerly OF the treasury depart
ment, Washington, now a resident Of Bui.
ialo, n. Y,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-10
A CHASTITY Iin,i.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July Capt Frank
Dougherty, OF the steamer Kangaroo, re-
ported this evening finding and leaving at
the shore near the water-works, above the
city, the body Of murdered man. The
coroner went up and viewed the remains
preparatory TO an inquest. The body was
that OF a man twenty-five years old, clean
shaved except light sandy mustachc,
and weighing $50 to 100 pounds. His
throat was clearly cut from ear TO ear
His feet were bound with a quartcr.inoh
rope, one end Of which was UNFINISHED and
trailcd in the water, seven feet long.
There were deep glshes on each side of
the face, one in the temple and the other
a little farther forward, cutting out the
eve. Also, the body was beaten and
bruised, as II by the poll OF an ax, from
the collar.b bone down 30 the waist. The
only clothing was checked linen shirt,
with pearl studs and n gold button at the
throat. A stone had been attached to
keep the body under water. II had evil
IDENTIFY been in the river about week or
ten days, though II could not have iloated
far with the stone. There is no clcw to
the identity. An inquest will be held 10.
morrow.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-10
BOstou 4, Chicago n.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 9.-Very bad and
costly fielding, errors Of which three be-
long to Arson, and an inability to hit the
ball at the right time, are the causes for
Chicago's defeat today. Boston did not
play any too well either, but just well
enough TO win by small lead. Tate was
too muddy for a lively game. Two thou
sand people saw the contest. Score:
Chicago ............-.........l o 0 ! .
Boston.-....................... o o o O.
Summary: Earned run-Chicago !. Two
base Williamson, Hornung. Double
play-Pieifer and Arson. First on balls
Ryan, Burns, Honung. Hit by pitched
ball-Iate. First ON errors-Chicago J..
Boston Q. Struck out-Burns, Ray 2,
Wise ., Radbourne 2. Time Of game-l:45.
Umpire-Kelly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-10
THE LEAGUE BUSTED
SOUTHERN BASEBALL PLAYERS
SEEK OTHER CLIMEs.
Birmingham Knocks the Bottom Out OF
the Basket-New Orleans Joins the
"REMINISCENCES Yesterday in the
North-Turf News.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
New ORLEANS, La, July 0.-The South
ern league matter is settled at last by the
death of the Southern league for this sea-
son, at least. Birmingham telegraphed
down Saturday that ii would continue il
given the 81 800 surplus in the league
treasury and half Of the gate receipts OF all
games played here by the team. The offer
was not accepted, but President Wilson
telegraphed that the nine would come
here and continue the schedule. Only six
men came, so New Orleans advertised an
exhibition game and considered the Biz
mingham club at an end. Today Prcsi-
dent Wilson was asked by telegraph to
disband the league He replied that 1t
was too late, as he had already paid over
the 81, 800 to the Birmingham club. Con-
sidering that he had no nine the excuse
will not prevent a division OF property.
New Orleans has gone into the Texas
league, which is under the protection OF
the national agreement and so retains a
franchise here The nine left for Calves
ton today and opens tomorrow. The men
will have to be signed over and II is ex-
pected that they will all remain except
>>horty Fuller, and Kansas City, Louisville
and Washington are all after him, Wash
ington having made the highest offer Of
$3.50 month. New Orleans is after
Burks and Duller, OF Birmingham. Deibe,
the Charleston pitcher, does not want to
play any more this year and is going home.
The Texas league is now composed OF Gal
weston, Houston, San Antonio and Dallas.
The San Antonio's have bought the Aus
tin team. New Orleans will make the
tour Of the cities and play here on the
9th.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-10
A sad Aec,den, 60 noo, n,.eI..

PITTsBuRG, July "a Canton, o., Post
special says: Three boot blacks, named
Frank Dorsey, VIM Entrckin and George
Johnson, aged about 20 years and claim
ing Pittsburg as their hume, crawled un-
der box car on the Valley railroad switch
in the west part Of the city this afternoon
10 escape the rain. \ shifting engine
backed on the switch, coupled 10 the car,
and started ii in motion. The boys were
unable TO get from under the car and were
run down. Entrckin had his left arm
crushed 10 a Jelly and received fatal inju.
rics. Dorsey had both legs run oyer,
MASKING them in horrible manner The
injuries may prove fatal. johnson escaped
with slight injuries.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-10
Presidential Nominations.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Thc President
has sent the following nominations 10 the
Senate: Col. Thomas l.. Casey, corps Of
engineers, TO DO chief Of engineers with
the rank OF brigadicr general; Elliott
Sandiord, Of New York, TO be chief justice
OF the supreme court Of the Territory Of
Utah; John W. Judd, Of Tennessee, TO
be associate justice OF the supreme court
Of the Territory Of Utah; Hugh w. Weir,
Of Pennsylvania; TO be chief justice, and
Charles II. Berry, OF Minnesota, 10 be
associate justice OF the supreme court OF
the Territory Of Dakota. John II. Kcaly,
Of Iowa. 10 be United States Judge,
District OF Alaskn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-10
ALand Case decided.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The secretary Of
the interior in the case Of William IL.
Malone vs.. the Pacific Railroad company,
has decided that prevention iiling prlma
iacie, yalidat the date Of withdrawal for the
benefit Of the company, took effect,
excepted the land covered thereby from
the grant. This decision disposcs OF q
large number Of cases pending before the
interior department involving the owner
ship Of hundreds OF thousands Of acres OF
land along the line OF the Union Pacific
and other RAILROADS. The commissioner
OF the general land office has decided that
there should be a ro-survoy OF the
Mesetta do Juana Lopez grant in New
Mexiro
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-10
BEN HARRISON "AT HOME"
Ho Gives Michigan Delegation Some
sweotmeats 20 Chow.

10 Gives a Michigan Delegation Some
sweotmeats 20 Chow.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July a deloga.
ton Of gentlemen and ladies from Benton
IIarbor, Mich, reached the city at 4
o'clock this afternoon for the purpose Of
calling on Gen. Harrison. They took
quarters nj hotel. and al 1880 O'Clock
proceeded 10 the Harrison residence.
They were presented by Col. l.. NJ. Ward,
who was a Michigan delegate 10 the Chi.
cago convention. Col Ward made q
short address, in response 10 which Gen.
Harrison said:
"1lis visit, my friends, II exceptional
in many Of It's features. Already In the
brief time since my nomination, have re-
ceycd various delegations, but this is the
first delegation that has visited me from
outside the borders OF my own State.
Your visit Ia also exceptional and very
gratifying in that you have brought with
you the ladies Of your families 10 grace the
occasion, and 10 honor me by their pres.
once. | am glad 90 know that while thC
result Of the convention Mt Chicago brought
disappointment 10 you, IL has not lett ans
sores that need the ointment OF time f0i
thcir healing Your own favored citizen
distinguished civilian aud brave soldier
Gen. Algcr, was among the Gnt nnd
among the most cordial 10 extend 10 m'
his congratulations and the assurance D
his earnest support In the campaign.
IL am sure II could not be othcrwis'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-10
River reIeErsn..

PfTrsBURG. Ia. July t-Noon- River falling.
Raining fT
WHEELING, W. Va, IDLY Noon-Riycr 9
icct inches and rising uclyy fains
EVANSVILLE Ind, tuy p River . feet icnihs
aud Tltiug. Weather fsH Toe John A, Wood passed
upatgam with cnptes
CISCtSSATt. o., July River feet Inch and
rising Weather warm Hui fh1Mcu. Night river
feet 10 inches aud stationary weather fair 1hcr.
momeief 81.
VICKsBURG. Mis-, Jnlfp River rising Passed
down Paris e.. brown, llutinunu ~ New orleans,
lat midnight city ot n louis ~ louis ~ New
Orleans pm. rasscdh W. tIfy ~ New Orleans, "a
~ Louis, pm o.
CAIRO ~. July p-tRi7r q feet inch and fall
ing Halniug Weather sarn. No arrivals ~ de
pnfturrs Night=Hiyef FifHi inches and falling
Weather fair aud hot arrived W. ~ cherry,
Ohio. y an. \. 7. VOL Sew orleans " am.
Departed Pred Ncllis OH. q M W. u. Cherry
NJ Louis. 10 am; 4. L.Nuul. Ohio ~ am.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, tuiE o. RIVER on stand
3 feet Inches In the ohn1I Iri io't { inchc' on
the falls business dui. Weather ven warm,
partly cloudy. Pine shuH.u IHsl nght and This
inotfinR The O'NOl's tN NIIl D." herr this after.
noon. Night River on stand. Nlih icei w the
caual and feet , inctu uu iHe inll. businc,'
dull Weather cloudy, b iHr f,.NyH igday
\ No hpats up except U go. SUI Tow Nhn ~
1 lived nj 1 pm. IRON I.H.. .l'H aud goes on n
pittsbufg tonight The ...INuHl igpk big lui ~
cement 10 cincinnati AMI People =" lhc grnl'hnihl
/ kHugntoo pnsyd down H 'lW'fnhhl n'Sf "a
mito u sunkcu bafRe at .II..'I'r