davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-09-24

Nearly $1,000 Raised Through Satur-
days Game mt National Park.

days Game at National Park.
Probably the most skillful snappiest
game of base ball seen in Washington this
season was the contest at the National
Park on Saturday between picked mines
from the agricultural and the disbursing
divisions of the census office. the former
winning by the score of 0 to T. The pro-
ceeds are to go to the Galveston sufferers,
and about 81 900 was realized for this cause
The game was a fine one in every detail
and abounded in critical moments, phe-
nomenal efforts and hair raising feats and
features.
The census office comprises 3. 400 persons,
of whom 700 are classed as farmers the
remaining 200 in the three divisions
choosing to support the financial outfit
which makes them glad twice month
and to wear its color, which was a bright
cardinal
Four -ffths of the grand stand wore the
cardinal while the remaining portion, fee
BILE numerically. had the enthusiasm neces-
sary for the occasion and made prominent
the royal blue.
The partisanship of the men was wildly
supplemented by that of the ladies. thou
sand or more of whom were there-all
pretty, all handsomely gowned and all pre-
pared to eXult.
Herring and Rainey for the Reds and
Mosely and Runkle for the Blues were the
opposing batteries at the start.
Among the notable features of the game
the freak catch by Bischoff of Runkles
long fly to the left field fence probably
stands first. Another was the fact that
the players and the umpire insisted upon
paying their admission fee into the game,
and one appreciated by the winning team
was the bountiful repast spread by the
chief statistician, DIR. Powers, for his pro-
teges.
Evening star., 1900-09-24
Latest Base Ball Averages.

The league averages up to date show that
Hans Wagner leads the league In batting.
Since the publication Of the averages in
August Wagner gained 10 points in bat
ting. advancing from fourth place. with
.377, to first honors. with 1896. Flick. who
led in August. drops from first place, with
800, to second. with 1884. a loss of is
points. Keeler. Brooklyn, gained 25 points
and now stands third.
Brooklyn has gained points in club bat
ting, and now stands first, instead Of third.
On club fielding the Champions dropped 2
points. but still rank first.
The best batter Of each club, according
to the averages. Is Wagner. Pittsburg;
Flick Philadelphia: Keller Brooklyn: Bur-
kett. ST. Louis: Beckley. Cincinnati; Sell
bach, New York; Clark, Boston; Mertes.
Chicago.
Cincinnati gained 1 point in club batting,
but dropped l In club fielding, making no
change however. in rank
Cincinnati furnishes two players In the
300 batting class; Philadelphia and St
Louis each have 6, Brooklyn and Pittsburg
each 4, New York and Boston each 8 and
Chicago L.
The champion run-getter was Thomas.
Philadelphia. with ITO runs. Barrett, Gin
cinnatf. came second with 100 Wagner
Pittsburg, third. with 90.
The following are the players with aver
ages OF 800 or better: Wagner. Pittsburg
1896: Flick. Philadelphia. 3s4; Keller. Brook
lyn. .36S; Burkett. st. Louis. 1857: McGraw.
st. Louis. 1862: Lajoie. Philadelphia, .351 :
Beckley. Cincinnati. .345: Selbach. New
York. .332: Deiahanty. Philadelphia. 331;
w. Clarke. Boston, 800: Hamilton. Boston,
.a2s: Douglass. Philadelphia. 1926: Donovan.
St Louis, 1926: Tannehill. Pittsburg, .323:
Kelley. Brooklyn. .323; Davis. New York,
.321: Stahl. Boston. .318; Doniin. ST. Louis
.318: McGann, st. Louis, .314: Barrett, Gin
cinnati. .Sl3; thinner, Pittsburg, .a12; orth.
Philadelphia, 800: Thomas. Philadelphia.
.30S: Van Haltren. New York. 3O7; Ken
nedy. Brooklyn, .3O6; Jones. Brooklyn, 3O3:
Heidrick. st. Louis, sol; Mertes, Chicago.
800. and Schriver, Pittsburg, 800.
Base Ball Notes.
Evening star., 1900-09-24
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.

At the first run of the Southampton a.. ~
Horse Association, which started the fox
hunting season in that vicinity, the wife
% J. Bruce Ismay Of Liverpool was seri-
ously injured by being thrown from her
horse. Mr.. Ismay Is OF the White Star
steamship line.
Jack Hanlon comes again with a chal-
lenge to Cans to meet him at 40 pounds
In the last four months Hanlon has won
seven battles having defeated Martin
Judge, Thomas Corcoran, Jack Hanley,
Jack Donahue; kid" Krouse and George
Russell. Manager Herford says hanlon
can probably get a. match with Herman
Miller. ~
Cresceus, 2O4E, the worlds champion
stallion. will not meet the Abbot in the
October meeting of the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders Association at Lexington,
KY. The owners cannot agree on the num-
ber OF heats George Ketchum wanted
three In five. but C.i Hamlin. the owner
OF The Abbot. would not agree.
The annual championship games of the
Canadian Amateur Il Athletic Association.
held at Montreal Saturday, saw the New
York contingent carry OF eight champion
ships In the twelve events. Long won the
sprints and Grant the longer distances.
Flanagan was beaten In the shot-put, but
won the hammer event. The American vic
tories were easily won. No Canadian rec
ord was broken, as the track was heavy.
The annual cricket match between the
United States and Canada ended Satur-
day at Philadelphia in victory for the
United States. with only two wickets to
spare in a full two-inning match. Friday
the Canadians scored 1O8 In their first in
ming and the United States team 119. Sat
urday Canada put together 10 In Its Sec
ond inning. making the grand total 22a
The United States team In the second in
ming lost eight wickets before getting the
necessary 1l0 runs to pass the Canadians
total.
At the Manchester England September
meeting Saturday the Prince Edward handi-
Evening star., 1900-09-24
second. and H. 8. Whitney Is yards), third.

Time, O.25 1-5.
7oe-yard relay: juniors-won by team un-
Ger Capt. 8. McCauley: f. Johnson, w.
Escavaille, jr., D. Ellsworth, H. Towles
(sub); Capt. r. B. Walkers team second /:
T. Bone. M. Clear r. B. Flehearty. G.
Ellsworth {sub); Capt. F. Berthrong's team
per. H. Wilson (sub.). Time. 1.32 2-5.
400-yard run; handicap-Won by James
Graham % yards); H. s. Whitney 30
YARDS, second. and J. M. Morgan (scratchl.
third. Time, O.56 is.
Running high jump; handicap-Won by
Royce Hough (scmtch); w. A. Karns g
inches), second. Height. feet, S1a inches.
Hough equaled the association record and
made several ineffectual attempts to
break Ii.
Discus throw: handicap-Won by Royce
Hough (scratch: w. A. Karns e feeD.
second. Distance, 80 feet inches.
Running broad jump: handicap-Won by
F. G. McCulloch G feet inches): w. A
Karns, second. Distance, 10 feet 1-3 inch.
Actual distance Of McCulloch, 16 1-6 feet;
of Karns, 1914 feet.
The POtOmucs' Successful Regatta,
The regatta of the Potomac Boat Club
Saturday afternoon was a great success,
the rowing being very clever and resulting
in close matches. while the crowds that
watched the racing entered thoroughly into
the event. The race between the Potomac
Juniors and Georgetown University attract
ed the most attention, and was won handily
by the former. Three other events, double
scull race, a match race between a CO.
iumbia Athletic Club man, Capt Hecox,
and representative of the Potomac Club,
Lieut.. DAILY. and an upset canoe race, made
up the program. The results were:
Double sculls-McGowan and May won,
Maize and Lowe second Libbey and Young
third and Norton and Anderson fourth
Match fsIngle sculls)-Capt. Hecox (Co-
lumbia) won, Lieut.. DAILY (Potomac) second.
Eight-oared shells-Junior Potomacs May,
stroke; Lowe. z; Coburn, 6: MCGOWAN, 5;
Winship. 4: Rowland. 8: Herman, .: Bar
bour. l, and Doyle coxswain. won. George
town College. Kerns. stroke; Hurst, z;
Lynch, 9; Magruder, 5; Russell, A; Sinclair,
3; Oracle, 2; Douglas. 1, and Herman. cox
swain, second Mixed Potomacs, Maize
stroke; DAILY, Z; Taylor, o; Lynch, 8; Lib
bey, 4; Mckenzie, 3; Young 2; Middleton /,
and Stern, coXSwain, third.
Upset canoe race-Kearns and Hurst won
Doyle and Maize second. DAILY and Britt
third and Libbey and Young fourth
Evening star., 1900-09-24
HARD LEGAL NUT TO CRACK.
Does a Railway Passenger Forfeit His
Rights by Becoming OIds

Does a Railway Passenger Forfeit His
Rights by Becoming OIds
From the st. Louis Republic.
A singular case involving the rights Of q
holder of half-fare unlimited ticket de-
veloped recently on the Santa Fe line II
was on an eastbound train from San Fran
cisco, and the conductor while collecting
tickets, was given the return portion OF a
half-fare or child's excursion ticket from
Kansas City to San Francisco. The holder
of the ticket was a young man about
twenty-five years of age. The conductor
looked at him, smiled and asked:
you don't expect to ride on this ticket,
do your
why not? 1t is an unlimited ticket and
I bought it in Kansas City eleven years
ago.
The conductor examined 1t more carefully
and found that it bore the stamp of the
Santa Fe office at Kansas City and was
dated April II, 1889. 1t was, moreover, as
the young man had said, an unlimited
ticket
Il don't doubt what you say about buy
ing it," the conductor said. but you were
a kid then and now you're a man. 1 can't
let man ride child's ticket You must
put up the other half in cash or get of
the train
But let me explain. My father put up
nearly $10O for that ticket eleven years ago
ana your company mas naQ the use OF SJU
of it for all that time without rendering any
service to him or me, for whom he bought
1t. If / have to pay the extra half fare,
am / entitled to a credit in the shape Of
interest on that $50 for eleven years?"
I'm not cracking those kind of nuts"
the conductor replied, smiling. You're
man and you have got to have a mans
ticket or pay full fare
We'll, 1 will pay the extra half fare, but
I would like to have something to show for
IT."
"A1l right; I'll give you a receipt"
The money was paid and the receipt given,
the name of the young man being Charles
A. De Courcy. He said he would present a
claim against the Santa Fe his return
from an eastern trip.
Local passenger men to whom the case
was presented say the conductor took the
proper stand and that the young man has
no legal or equitable claim against the
company railroad ticket is a contract,
and both parties to 1t must comply with
the terms and the conditions provided on 1t.
A child's ticket calls for child passenger,
and the moment the holder ceases to COM
ply with this condition the ticket is not
good for passage so far as he is concerned
AS railroad companies do not agree to pay
interest when redeemfng unused tickets.
the absurdity of a claim Of this kind is
readily seen. The prospects are that Mr..
De Courcy will keep his receipt as an odd
souvenir of an odd railroad journey.
Evening star., 1900-09-24
Pittsburg. 3: St. LOuis. 4


Pittsburg gained a few steps on the
Brooklyns yesterday by defeating the ST.
Louis club in the mound city to l. Powell
held the Pirates down to four hits, but one
of them triple by Wagner and won
the game. Following is the score by in
nings:
FttlSuls Fl lSns :::: :::::: SSSSsS 9 "a "a
Earned runs-St Louis 1: Pttsburg 2 Three
base hit.wagner Base ON balls-Or Ieever, 2; OF
sSien MersM and Sy Williams
Jmpre-Mr. O'Day. Time of game-one hour and
fifty minutes.
Chicago Captures Two Games.
Chicago and Cincinnati played a double
header yesterday in the latter city and the
former won them both, the first by the
score of to 4. and the second to /. Tay-
lor and Griffith, who did the twrling for
the Chicagos were in fine form, the latter
holding the Reds down to three hits in the
second game. The Chicagos outplayed the
nome team at all points In both contests.
Foilowing are the scores by innings:
FIRST GAME.
c'@e' chicaso' ...:.::::::.: %
King ana Taon fneAf h
kahoe; Double play-MeCormek and Bradley.
1. Passed ball-Kahoe Umpire-Mr Emslie. Time
Of game-Two hours.
SECOND GAME.
Ghisnra Gias,nnat. .. .,..... 9Ss9e 81 81
Earned runs-Chicago, 8. Two-base hits-Mertes
Peitz and Mccormick Three-base hits-Geier and
Mertes. Double play-McCormick, Childs and Brad
ley. First base on balls.On Newton. B.: Of Grit
fifth p Struck ,,. ont.By & Newton 2; by Grit @Griffth, s.
and fifteen minutes.
Saturdays National League Games.
At New York-New York, Or, Oh. &c.. !:
Brooklyn 5r.. Sh., lie. Hawley and Bower
man: Donovan. Kennedy and Mcclure. At
tendance, 5000
At Boston-Philadelphia 5r., Oh. &C.; Bos-
ton. Ar. 11h.. 2e. Donohue and Mcfarland: !:
Willis and Clarke. Attendance. 5000.
At Pittsburg-St. Louis. 7r.. 14h., Oe.; +;
Pittsburg. 6r., 11h., 4e. Jones and Criger;
Chesbro, Waddell and thinner. Attendance,
$500.
At Cincinnati-Chicago. 5r.. Oh, De-: Gin
cinnau, Ar, Sh., lie. Menefee and Killing;
Scott and Peitz. Attendance, 900.
Evening star., 1900-09-24

1t was in Edinburgh. and she was pretty
and sweet and poetic, and he was young
and mischievous They were sitting out
on the veranda in the moonlight, and she
grew ethereal.
"Oh, how / love to sit out here in the
moonlight she cooed; ito be famed by
the languorous perfumes Of the roses and
to be kissed by the soft airs from the
south!"
Then he kissed her and she grew indig-
nant.
How dare you?" she almost sobbed.
"Why I'm a soft heir from the SOUTH"
he replied, contritely.
She didn't say anything when he kissed
her again-Tit-
Evening star., 1900-09-24
A Pleasant DUTY.

'.when know anything worthy Of recommends
tion consider 1t my duty to tell It," says Rev.
Jas. Murdock OF Hamsburg. Pa "Dr. Agnew'e
Catarrhal Powder has cured me Of Catarrh of nvss
years standing. 1t is certainly magical In Its Ell
feet. The FIRST application benefited me In nve
minutes. would not be without Il In the house.
Sold by y. 8. WILLIAM. 9th and sts.; Id
Evening star., 1900-09-24
District Rogue Tourney.

The rogue tournament, which was in
progress all Of last week. will probably not
be brought to a conclusion until tomorrow
night, owing to the number of games yet
to be played. The attendance and interest
Saturday was continued, although the
championship has been decided. The play
ers In the second and third divisions are a
clever lot of roquers and afford plenty Of
amusement to the onlookers. A. l.. WILL
Jams won the second prize in the second
division Saturday afternoon through his vic
tories over Wahly and Bryant. The battle
royal between H. r. Duryea and j. c.
Howard has attracted considerable atten-
ton. owing to the closeness Of their scores.
the former having eleven victories and one
defeat to his credit, while the latter has
figures representing ten wins and but one
defeat. The winner of the Van Wickle
trophy has yet to be decided. s. L. Duryea
and Peck being the contestants therefor.
the former having two victories and one
defeat. Following are the results of Satur-
days games:
First division-W H. Wahly beat Mari;
Coleman beat Holden; Peck beat Bryant:
w. H. Wahly beat Bean: Bean beat Hol-
den: Bean beat Coleman Williams beat
Holden; Duryea beat Bryant.
Second divisional. l.. Williams beat H.
Wahly; Williams beat Bryant; A. L. Will
Jams beat H. P. Howard. jr.; H. P. How
ard. jr.. beat Durham; H. P. Howard. jr.,
beat Morris.
Third division-Dr. Shirley beat Van
Wickle: J. C. Howard beat Shirley; ]. D.
Howard beat Van Wickle; H. r. Duryea
beat F. Espey: H. r. Duryea beat. F. Es-
pey: H. R. Ruryea beat Dr. Shirley; H. R.
Duryea beat Cannon: ]. D. Howard beat
J L. Thornton; J.. c.. Howard beat
Thornton; J. C. Howard beat F. Espey;
J. C. Howard beat Van Wickle; Davis beat
Cannon; J. D. Howard beat Dr. Shlr-
ley: Davis beat Thornton; Cannon beat DR..
Shirley.
Evening star., 1900-09-24
1t Came Natural.
From Puck.


Mrs. Johnsing-"Mah land, Dat chile
can't be mo- den fo mont's old an waikin'
eroun' like er full-grown man. How ID yo'
larn himf''
Mrs. Jackson-"Why. Nose begin whis-
Tin cakewalk de odder day an dat's
de result"
Evening star., 1900-09-24
The following is the score of the game:

bases-Agricultural. s; Disbursing Office, g. First
base on balls-On Herring. 1; OF Moseey, 2. Struck
Herring and Rainey: Stolen bases-White. Slye
t2,, Runkle sl, Bate t2), Herring. Barrows, Owens.
Hit by pitcher-By Herring. 1; by Moseley. 2; by
Runkle. 2. Passed ball-Davis. /. Umpire, Mr..
Belts. Time of game 2 hours.
Evening star., 1900-09-24
Unnecessary.
From Life

From Life
Mrs. Slimson-"Here, Willie, while 1 am
away am going to give you the key to the
pantry Just to show you I can trust you"
Willie (proudly)-'T don't need It, mann
ma can pick that lock any day."
Evening star., 1900-09-24

cap of $4,000 for three-year-olds and up,
at one mile and a quarter. was won by
J. G. Clarks The CRATER Mr.. Fairies Cut
away second and T. G. Plunketts Oppres-
sor, A. Mcintyre up. third. The Michael
mas plate 81, 800. for two-year-olds, at five
furlongs, was won by a length by Lord
William Beresford's Mainland, ridden by
John Reiff P. Lorillard's Exedo, with
Danny Maher UP, was second and South
ernor third.
The one-mile professional championship
of America was the feature Of the National
Circuit N. C. A. at Queens Park. Montreal,
Saturday. Major Taylor spurted too soon
in the backstretch. Kimbe winning by a
wheel at the wire. Time, 3.4S Tom
Butler will be suspended for non-appear-
ance. Kramer refused to ride in a semi
final heat and was suspended during the
rest of the day. He entered protest The
ne-third-mile handicap. professional, went
to Major Taylor, Worcester Mass, from
scratch, Floyd Krebs. Newark, N. ]. (40
YARDS, was next. Krebs won the two-mile
handicap.
Evening star., 1900-09-24

Today's National League games:
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
Pittsburg at st. Louis
Evening star., 1900-09-24
Y. M. C. A. Fall Meeting.

The fall athletic meeting Of the Young
Mems Christian Association at Association
Park Saturday afternoon was an interest
ing event and attracted good sized gather
Ing. All the sturdy lads entered in the
different events put forward their best ef-
forts and as a result several close contests
followed. Following are the results OF the
different events:
1OO-yard run. handicap: juniors-Won by
r. H. Walker; r. w. Bone second. and
r. R. Cooke, jr.. third. Time. O.12 1-5.
One-mile run. handicap-Won by Charles
w. Pimper (60 yards); A. A. Leitch
(scratch). second. Time. 5.14 2-5.
100-yard run: handicap-Won by J. NJ
Morgan; W. A. Karns. second. and III. s.
Whitney. third. Time, 0.10 So.
880-yard run: handicap-Won by ]. 8.
Spalding CAS- yards); CIV. Hill, jr. (scratch)
second. and Charles w. Pimper (S5 yards1.
third. Time. 40 1-6
220-yard run; handicap-Won BY Charles
Stewart @ yayds)l J. n Morgan (scratchl.
Evening star., 1900-09-24
SPORTS IN GENERAL
National League Championship Race
is Very Close.
PIfFSBURG OUTPLAYING BROOKLYN
Saturdays Census Office Game Re-
allied $1,000 for Galveston Fund.

DISTRICT ROGUE TOURNEY
Evening star., 1900-09-24

At the Manchester {England) September
meeting Saturday the Prince Edward handi-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-05-22
TORTURING DISFIGUR|NC HUMOURS
ITCHING, BURNING, AND SCALY ERUPTIoNs
OF THE SKIN AND SCALP WITH
LOSS OF HAIR

The ason1ns itching and burning OF the skim Eczema the
fghtu scaling in psoriasis the loss OF hair and cistng the
scalp in SCALED head the facial Disagreement pmpes
rngworm the awful suffering of infants and the anxiety
parents milk and salt hcum demand remedy
OF almost superhuman Virtues successfully cope with
Cutura remedies such proven beyond all doubt No state
men made regarding them that justified by the
dence The purity and sweetness the power afford
relief the certainty speedy and cure safety
and great economy have made them the standard skin
mour remedies of the civilized world
Those who have suffered long and hopesy lost
faith in doctors and medicines make great cuayes
with the most gratifying The simple direct
agreeable and economical and adapted to the infant well
adults OF every Bate tie acd parts i Hoi aer amt
CHHfHrd Soap % cleanse tie surface IF trH amt
Mse7ea fHhct Dry 0qhoHt had rnbbn ab Cufcaya out
nnfee1 10 ay Aias i,fan, inflammation anu sooNc amt
heab ana tasty h lie Cara Roenf e,oi ant cleanse tile bG
This sweet and wholesome affords permits rest
and sleep the
and sca humou OF the skim and blood points speedy
permanent and economical when all other even the
best physicians fail The SET consisting OF Soap Ointment and
Resoent each separately may I've had and stores
where medicines are sold throughout The world.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-05-22
made to control the flow of a1teslan

made to control the flow OF artesian
water.
President Dole made an address, In
which he expressed deep interest in the
society and its work, and stated that 1t
was great menace to the Islands that
cane growing is so profitable. The en-
tire interest of the country has run into
this one channel. On this account it is
difficult for small farmers to get hold
ings which would make it profitable for
them to improve. In the older days
farming was carried on extensively, and
fairs were held in the Hackfeld grounds
which could/hardly be equallen ~ he
present time, without growing crop
specially for the purpose. There was
need for an agricultural experiment st.-
ton to assist the individual in the solu-
tion of problems which no ONE man can
properly solve. Scientific farming, he
said, has proved its right 10 exist In this
ard all other countries.
Prof. Wood, of the Normal School,
stated that much is being done in the
schools in the way of introducing agri-
cultural instruction, and spoke of the
work of the Honolulu Normal School in
this connection. The effort was TO make
school work real life, and not merely
preparation for life.
A meeting will be held next Friday
70. the election of officers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-05-22
ESTATE OF u. B. SMITH.
Hearing of Petitions Set for June
Eighteenth.

The hearing of a petition in the estate of
the late d. b. Smith was heard Saturday
morning before Judge Stanley. The petit
toner, Mamie l.. Smith, daughter of de-
administration be issued in her interests,
was in court. Miss Annoy NJ. Amin, who
is contesting the petition of Miss Smith,
was also present. She filed a statement
that every effort had been made TO To-
cate the lost will, but it could not be
found. Miss Anin's attorneys filed pc
tition for the probate of lost will and a
request was put in that the hearing for
administration be continued until the de-
termination of the petition for probate OF
the alleged will.
An oral petition for temporary admins
tration was objected to, the Court ruling
that the petition be put In writing. which
will be heard today at 10 o'clock. The
hearing for the probate was set for
June Is. Cecil Brown and Kinney, Ballou
q Mechanism represent the petitioner,
and w. a. Henshall for contestant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-05-22
COMMERCIAL.

said that the real GS during the pas, T
. rs % a Frank S Ts. a o o
"sS s sS P o9 the sFs@ Ss,. o o business e
market can be said be sgsd toward the end that many property
deal by which Dr. MCdow disposed Of his entire homestead prem,
i on Hotel street has S ma up h new h , So m n
the promise O @ ts the sonsn of Fort street durS business
the the heavy
,roaSis ""''
tend T through 9Ss % T s Queen as x
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s asa So @ ss q &C. S & 5s f
$Sa sss ss!5 I'd rSss rSS:s sse Is great meas
"s CUT ''l CHINATOWN.
as s t e % hS?E1 e ssl s9TsF @ 5as :! aaatRSs
ss ys%ss s ESSs u ssS .5s % s% & s ds
s Ss @ s sS @ SsS 5$ 5 ] g @ y
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mcULLY TRACT DEAL
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III be % ny SSs Ss # AFTER 1t
I'm { s aS g; @ stamp: :' the
saaSs: ] :ss s5s 5s S e s S.
Chicago
@ COMPANY @ % OF s 9 as l' s s ssS S f S
aa Az Sa n @ % aSS as n '
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ss'ss sa and sLF @ e aa? @ "a ssa%. sa e %s
prospective builder
a
much
building
admirably
SHAREHOLDERS.
speaking troubles Of I.
of
directly that the delinquent shareholders will
The
claimed to- be such have Of their ion
dfec g 81 fh get sp hemse
the delinquent to be
its
Attorney W. &
adjourn developments tonghts 80