davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

Frank Stuart, an employe of the In
diana Railway company. was Instantly
killed about o'clock Thursday morn
ing while coupling trailer to motor
car for the Singer special on Eddy
street, between Jefferson and Wayne
streets, South Bend.
Stuart was leaning over to make the
coupling, but when the car backed up
fen in some manner, and his head was
caught between the car bumpers, frac-
turing the skull to fragments.
He was 81 years old and was mar
ried. His parents live in Goshen and
the remains were sent there for burial.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27
COLOMBIA POSITION
Stated by President Maroquin
Respecting the Panama
lnter-Oceanic Canal.
he PAYERS THE REJECTED TREATY
Willing to Swap Sovereignty for Rev
enue-G Glad He Did Not Have
to Decide.

Caracas. Venezlela, Aug. 22@The
following dispatch has been received
from Bogota. via Cucuta: Before pre-
senting the Panama canal treaty to the
Colombian senate, President Marroquin
said: My government is confronted
with this dilemma: Either our sover-
eighty must suffer detriment or we
must renounce certain pecuDiary adj
vantages to which in the opinion Of
many we have a right; or we must
vigorously maintain our sovereignty
and claim in peremptory manner the
pecuniary indemnity to which we con-
slider ourselves entitled.
Will Catch It, Coming or Going.
'.In the first case, by conserving to
the diminishing IF our authority and
not aspiring to an important indemni-
ty, If the canal should be opened
through the Panama isthmus the just
desire of the Inhabitants of that de-
partment and of all ColOmbians, and
also the government, would be salts
fed, but the government would be ex-
posing itself to having the charge
brought against 1t later that it did not
duly defend our sovereignty, and that
it sacrificed the interest of the ma
ton. In the second case, should the
canal not be opened. through Panama,
the government will be reproached
with not having allowed Colombia to
oh foi 1o{ Hx-o IN xxvhi &c
sidered an essential condition Of our
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Glad He Has Not to Decide.
81 have already expressed my de-
sire that the inter oceanic canal be
opened through our territory. / think
that even at the cost Of some sacri-
fees we ought not to place obstacles
In the way of so grand an enterprise,
both because ii will be a gigantic ma
terial improvement to our country and
the North Americans we shall
strengthen and widen our relations
with them. which will result in an i'm
measurable gain to our industry, COM
merce and wealth. Happily for me the
immense responsibility which must
weigh upon him who decides this ques-
ton must be assumed by congress,
whose duty IT is to definitely approve
or disapprove of the agreement pro-
posed by the North American govern
ment."
Pnblic Approves the Rejection.
A patriotic demonstration occurred
in Bogota after the disapproval of the
treaty by the senate.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27
The Same Here.

The editor of this paper has glo-
rious opportunity to have good time
this fall. BY running lie columns of
reading matter for the Cincinnati fall
festival free of charge he can get a
pass that will admit him to the
grounds all day.-Bluffton News:
And then by running about ,1473
columns about the st. Louis fair you
can enjoy yourself all next year-that
is il you have the Valparaiso
Messenger.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27
Mrs. Alma Caslow.

Mrs. Alma CaSlow died at the home
of her father, Isaac Cramer, north of
Ipwood Thursday evening, August 20,
aged 81 years, 7 months and 10 days.
Her death came after long illness
from consumption.
Funeral services were held at the
Jacoby church, Sunday at ii O'Clock
a. m.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

The venerable Goodwin Smith
credits his long life of 81 years to an
easy time. It is the record that be
never fell out of a cherry tree, never
went swimming in mud hole, never
got peppered in the lower part of the
back with bird shot while stealing
water melons, never drowned cats,
never plagued his grown up sister and
her beau, never went fishing when he
was told TO hoe corn, never put hor-
nets nest in his brothers. bed, never
lied and never swore. No wonder
Smith is great and good and Old
South Bend Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27
Train Cut or His Head.

-Hillsboro, ILL.,, Aug. 22.-Lee Ellie
man. S-year-old son of Parry Elleman
of Butler, had his head severed from
his body by falling under a train.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27
Che .Uribnne.
! 3 LOCAL NEWS 8 |

Peter Holem is visiting his children
in Mishawaka and South Bend.
Master William Hamill is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Bowles, at Mishawaka.
Mrs. Alma Bicknell went to Ham,
let Thursday for visit of a few
days.
Mrs. George Rough, and daughters,
OF Walkerton, are visiting at Etna
Green.
Miss Chloe Butler has returned from
a visit with her grandparents and
other relatives near Hubbard.
H. G. Thayer, w. w. Hill, G. e.
Toan and their better halves spent
Thursday afternoon at Culver.
Misses ia Bassett Bertha Has
LANCER and Bernice Slower. Of South
Bend, visited Sybil Corse last
week.
Mrs. L. c. Kepler and son have re-
turned to South Bend after visit
with relatives in this city and vicin-
ity.
Misses Mabel Epson and Clara Shig-
leys have returned TO Elkhart after
visiting with Rev. Ray G. Epson and
family.
Miss Marie Fudenski. Of Wanatah,
stopped here to visit Miss Stack until
Monday when she will 60 to Laporte
for visit of several days.
An attack of typhoid fever, of pneu-
monia or of erysipelas that would be
mild in sober man will kill quickly
one addicted to alcoholic drinks.
The Indianapolis Sentinel inquiries.
Can the Union station be made safe
for women and children? This is hard
on Sunday excursionists to that city.
H. E. Bucklen, of Elkhart. pre-
sented his daughter, who was married
Saturday with a check for s., 900 and
pays their expenses for trip around
the world.
w. F. Herrold took his three little
daughters to Columbia City Thursday
where they will visit his sister two
weeks. Mr.. Herrold returned Thurs
day afternoon.
Such has been the improvement In
engine boilers and fire boxes that the
power derived from pound of coal
today IS nearly three times as great as
it was fifty years ago.
Mrs. Kate Edwards left Monday for
Plymouth. She will leave Wednes-
day for Gypsum, Colo, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Bremen of Plym-
outh.-Culyer Citizen.
Letters from DIR. A. c. Holtzendorff,
state that he is having a pleasant
visit at his old home in Germany. 1t
will probably be three or four weeks
before he returns home.
]. A. Carter, the Rochester hotel
man who had been apparently at the
point OF death for many days, died
Wednesday evening. The remains
were inferred at Bourbon.
Ansiey b. Jones and Miss Effie B.
Ebersole, who were married at Argos,
August Is, left on the Niagara Falls
excursion a few hours after their mar
rage. They will be at home Sept. 1.
Mrs. Dickey, of Washington, d. c.,
who has been visiting Mrs. Leopold
Lauer and other friends in this city
went to Mulberry, Ind. Thursday to
visit her parents, Rev. J. A. Maxwell
and wife.
Express Agent Curtis received an
old straw hat Thursday on its way to
South Bend which had been in almost
all the principal cities OF the United
States hunting an owner. 1t was Ger.
tainly curiosity.
Now that it has been officially
stated that diamonds, rnbies sapphires
and gold are to be found in Liberia,
v>o<,v,1o NJ = n <,<.lrsrc NAV ho induced IN
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27

have gotten into good many people.
On Monday. Aug. 81, the people of
Valparaiso, on petition of the board
of education and order of the city
council, will vote whether or not a
new high school building costing $780,
600 shall be erected. The proposition
will undoubtedly carry. although
there is formidable opposition to the
project.
Despite the great production of the
mines since the strike was declared off
the anthracite output has been abb
sorbed practically as fast as it has
been produced. 1t is claimed that the
dealers are not the ones who are ac-
cumulating the supply. The hoard
ing is being done by the householder,
who is determined not to repeat the
experiences of last year.
We are in recent of very fine cat
alog of the Columbian School Of Music
and Dramatic Art located at Chicago.
Louis Mcdonald is the manager of
this great Institution, Clare Osborne
Reed is the musical director and Lii
lian Quealy is secretary. The school
stands on broad scientific basis and
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-08-27
Pnblio Approves the Rejection

A patriotic demonstration occurred
in Dogota after the disapproval of the
treaty by the senate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
Frank Bel! Hemmed In Master
OH the Rail or the Gay Horse
Might Have Won.
s;JTCH CARTER AT LONG ODDS.
Beat the Barrier and Led Ivernia
and Pronta All the Way
GregOr X. and New York
Winning Fayorites.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New Orleans. Nov. 3O.-New York and
Gregor K.were the winning favorites at the
Crescent City Jockey Clubs track to-day.
Perfect weather prevailed and the attend
ance was good. The most interesting con-
test proved 10 be the handicap at six fur
longs. Schorrs entry. Monastic and Mon
tebank. ard Frank Bell and Malster were
heavily played, while Doc" Streets fly
Cypricnne also Was well backed.
Monastic. Frank Bell and Malster alter
mated in the lead. Monastic died away in
the stretch. while Lady Free knight closed
stoutly on the outside Frank Bell had
Master hemmed in on the rail. while Lady
Free Knight had clear sailing on the out
side. She got up in time 10 win by half
length. Frank Bell beat Master for the
place by half :, length in n driving fin
ish. Malster was probably the best horse
fin the race and would have won had he
been able TO get through. Cypriennc never
cut any figure IN the race.
With Port Royal scratched in the third,
Gregor X had nothing to beat but Ben
Chance and Captain Castor. Gresor Is.
was he'd at nrohibitive odds on. The bulk
OF the play was on Captain Castor and
Ben Chance for the place. Captain Gas
ton displayed great speed in his last race,
but he had none to-day. Zen Chance gave
Gregur *. 4 determined chase and was
second. easily defeating Tiosa, the third
horse, by six lengths. Captain Castor
must have had all his speed taken out of
him in his last start
inerc was a heavy play on Aladdin ard
nuzZah I'm the second race. but the winner
turned up in the Eastern horse Ethics
which won after a spirited brush through
The stretch with The Regent. The latter
exhibited a rare burst of speed and hung
IN surprisingly well. Aladdin was lucky
to run third Potheen was scratched.
When b. A. Rcnaud set his checks in
on Step Aside in the first race the general
public followed suit. Tribune and Class
were also well played. but the winner
turned M In Captain Sam Browns
Misanthrope. which was much the best
and galloped home four lengths in 'front.'
of Albert Simons's Symphony and Ethel
Scruggs.
The fifth proved the best betting race of
the day. Louisville. Pronta. Alpaca and
1vernia were all heavily backed. The
winner turned up Unexpectedly in the long
shot Dutch Carter. which beat the gate
by two lengths and led from start to fin
fsh. 1vernia beat Pronta for the place
easily
There was no contest in the sixth race.
New York was much the best and won as
he pleased from Scorpio and Tommy Eos
ter. New York always ruled fayorite at
odds on.
Lee Brown was warned away from the
track to-day. Brown Is the same individ-
ual who was ruled OFF last winter for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
PRorR1EToRs OF NJ. A. G. MEET.
Plan of Selling Club to Members Dis
cuased, but No Decision Reached.

| Representatives of the proprietors OF the
| Missouri Athletic Club, certain members
| of the Advisory Board and some Of the
| more prominent members Of the organiza-
ton met in the club building at Fourth
| street and Washington avenue yesterday
afternoon to discuss ways and means for
taking the club out Of the hands of the
proprietors and placing its operation in
| the control Of the members. President
| Marmaduke. Vice President F. R. Tate,
| Secretary Genslinger. Russell Gardner, r.
H. Mudd and one or two Others were
| present at the meeting.
After the meeting Mr.. Tate said that
the problem Of transferring the control of
the club had been discussed. but that no
a plan OF agreement. The discussion will
be resumed at o'clock this afternoon. Mr..
Tate said that 1t would be some time be-
fore any announcement of the plans would
be made.
1t is felt that no steps will be taken In
the way OF reorganization until the chief
owner Of the club, Zach w. Tinker. re-
turns from New Orleans, whittier he went
on a business trip. Mr.. Tinker will not
be back for week.
1t seems that no complaint has been
dition or administration of affairs. save
that made by Judge d. q. Taylor and
other members of the Advisory Board
against conduct OF boxing tournaments In
give another boxing entertainment on Sat
urday night, it does not seem that the
resignation of the members Of the Ad-
yisory Board has had any effect in stop
ping tournaments against which they pro-
tested.
Secretary Genslinger, who, It was ru-
mored would play the part Of a burnt Of
fering to those offended by certain policies
of the club, notably its adoption of box.
ing, was attending to his duties as usual
a stockholder in the club said that while
many members had registered complaints
or .'knocks'' against Mr.. Genslingers
methods. all these complaints were based
ment Of the clubhouse seems to be salts
factory" said this stakeholder.
LAS Mr.. Genslinger is responsible for
that, it would seem that his work Is salts
factory. Many members have told me that
they did not like many things about his
club servants. his address. the cut OF his
clothes, his voice. ETC.. but even his OPP
ponentS have expressed their admiration
of the club which he conceived and built
Then they claim that he is autocratic
and brusque and a bit inflated with him
self. These things seem to be outweighed
by the excellence Of his service, but many
cause for capital punishment"
Mr.. Tinker Is said to be Genslinger's
friend and hacker. It IS said that Tinker |
and his partners in the ownership of the |
club will give the members 4 chance to |
buy 1t from them and conduct it to please |
If the members do not show |
a disposition to buy on the basis of $4,000 |
down in first-mortgage bonds, and give a |
second mortgage for $4,000 1t appears |
proceed to operate the club at their own
pleasure and to pay no further attention |
to negotiating a change in the ownership. |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01

PLAYER REFUSES TO GO.
Emmett Says He Will Eithes
Play in ST. Louis Next Sea
son or Permanently Re-
tire From Game.

The latest bidders for the services OF Q
st. Louis ballplayer are the owners of the
Cleveland Blues. Yesterday the news
leaked out that Somers. owner Of the For
est City team. made overtures TO the local
management to secure Emmett Heldricks
the Browns center fielder.
The player, however, blocked the deal by
telling both Hedges and the owners Of the
Cleveland club that he would play In st.
Louis next season or not at all. Cleveland
is anxious to get Heidrick to help Bay and
Flick in the outfisld.
Thoney, who played right field for the
Cleveland team last season, did not do
very well. and after the close of the CAM
paign Somers Immediately began casting
about for an available man to help out
his star pair Of fly chasers. Bay and Flick.
Somers was told that Heidrick was on
the market. He at once opened up nego-
player. Hedges admitted that Heidricle
was for sale. but placed very large
price on him Somers was willing to meet
the price; and things were moving along
nicely, when the player baked.
When Heidrick was informed Of SOM
erS's intentions OF securing him. the
graceful center gardner entered a protest
and issued an ultimatum to the effect
that he would either play in st. Louis or
not at all.
Heidrick claims that he has friends on
the Browns, and sooner than part with
them he would give up baseball
Emmett is well liked here and
many OF the fans would hate to see
him 70.
Last season Heidrick did not play up 70
his usual high standard. When he was in
the game he complained OF bad leg, and
this. he said, was responsible for his poor
showing.
As the local club has two frst-class sub
stitutes in Swander and Martin, other
clubs In the circuit made offers for Hold
ricks services. The chances are that the
local management would consent to trade
Heidrick for n hrst-class player. but, in
view of the latters stand In the matter.
they. will either have to keep Emmett OF
be shy a drst-class fielder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
REDFERN RODE TWO WINNERS.


Washington. Nov. 3O.-Mabel Richa rdson
won the chief event. handicap for p
year-olds and upward, at Bennings to-day.
and Gould took the hurdle race. Coppelia
and Ninespot were the only successful fa-
| voriteS. Track fast Summary:
First race. one and three-Quarters mile. hur-
dles-Gould. 15s (Bowser). to !, won: Goldsby
1852 tRodrick), even. second: CaIton, 1873 Jack
SOM. 10 ]. third Time. 3:26 3-5. Craftsman
and Crowley also ran.
Second race. six furlongs. maidens-IOricate,
III tReuber>. TO ]. won: Prince Salm Saln
H. ,F1etcher). II to 8. second: Gaqueta liz
III. Michaelsl. 20 to /. third. Time. 1:ls 3-5
Mohican. Lonsspur, Arthur and Vibrator also
Third race. six furlonEs-Coppelia. 1ee (Red-
FERN. 2 TO 5. won: Magic Flute. iO9 Roma
nellD. 20 to I. second Belle Claire. 100 III.
MichaeD. to !. third Time. :ls. Boy Blue,
Crawling also
Fourth race. one mile-Ninespot. 1o4 Csed-
fern. s to .. won: oclawaha, i@ !Cirnrnins).
, ,S . ~ sssu IL 10
singer. Dark Planet and The Guardsman also
ran.
Fifth race seven furlongs-Paul Clifford. 40
q. Michaels). II to ;. won: Demurrer. 1ls
sb, to sseend p n.nES s RsdffRE vs
setauket. Valley Forge. Profitable and Hist
also ran.
Sixth race. e-yesr-olds and up. one mile and
= sixteentb-Mabel Richardson. JOS tT; Burns.
]. second: Trepan l0s (Redfernl. to ]. third.
Time. Isl So River Pirate, The Mayor. April
Shower. Rightfu and Lord Advocate also ran.
TO-DAY'S JENNINGS ENTRIES.
First race selling 3.year-olds seyen furIongs:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
Favorites and Second Choice. Divid-
ed the Purses Among Them.

San Francisco. Cal, Nov 3O-With three
favorites and close second choices win
ming at Oakland to-day. the bookmakers
had a disastrous session. Beau Ormonde
was one Of the disappointments. He was
6-to-5 chance in the mile race, and was
plunged on. Neehanus took the mile a
sixteenth event by neck. Honiton made
her first appearance, and had no trouble
beating ARABIC. favorite in the fifth.
weather hne; track good. Summary:
First race. selling. six and half furiongs-
y ssuSTsi s,u;s; 10; o. HalD; 70 won; Thsbe
P0welD to ]. third. Time, 1:1l. Adirondack
Silver FIX. Sherry. ShelImount Eggnoc and
Blessed Damozel also ran.
second race e, scsllnE s,year-olds. I'VE nlriongs
HalD. TO j. third. Time l:oS Doctor Rrdssil.
Toltec, Miss Ringlets. The Hawaiian Tlo Ma
nola. Harbor. Punctillo. William Parrish and
Silent Water also ran.
Jos Haack). 4 to /. second: Quatre i0c SHiIde.
brandt. to I. third. Time 1:2l5i DottercI
Marelio: Ohio Girl and Toto Gratiot also ran
Fourth race. selling, one mile and q sixteenth
l-ewis). - to !. third. Time. 1:la. Gsianthus
Cambaceres. outburst and Frank woods also
ran
Fifth race, purse seven furionEs- Honiton. 100
lAdkinsl. to s. won: ARABIC Mo-. Martini. q
to 5. second: Geheimnees. - u. Booker) s to l.
third. Time, 1:c6Is. Theodore l., GurEoieta,
and Reeves also ran.
Sixth race. purse. one mile-Proper. 1ss u.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
BILLIARDS.
NoLAND 80, BROCK 40.
Well-lNnOwn Attorney Plays in Fine
Form and NNius I'm ncIpinr EIniah

Charley holland played one Of his old
time games against Brock In the three
cushion billiard tournament at the Grand
last night, and after making a heart
breaking finish. won the match by one
point.
A handicap Of 10 points was given Brock
and increased his lead in the early part
OF the game. AT one time he was 10 points
in front. holland then settled down to
business. got going right and rapidly over
the game he Counted about three points to
Brooks one. and made six when Brock
needed only one to win.
When Brock needed one point to win
ne fell down on an easy shot Had he not
missed the ball the chances are that he
would have finished in front. Horgan
refereed the match. Tonight Brock plays
Hutchings. The score of last nights game
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
DOCTOR KEssLE1. HEST.
Headed Squad at Revolver Practice
With a Total of SO Points,

WIN n IOt0I OF 30 POINTS.
Doctor Kessler returned to the revolver
range for practice last evening after a So
journ in the wilds on hunting trip, and
signalized his appearance by beating Sid
ney Sears for first place with a score of
50. Sears was second, with 81
As the Doctor used a pistol. he probably
had slight margin OF advantage over
Sears, who shot the regulation revolver.
c. q. Later came unexpectedly near the
top with score OF SO. tying Charles
Mueller. who shot a pistol. and made the
same total.
Captain Creepy, using revolver, scored
s.. as did T. NJ. Barcur, who used PTS
Q. E. Van Kleck, q: NJ. Mclaughlin, Is:
j. A. Key, "a; William Bauer, 70; B. c.
Thompson. II: II. G. Tiffany, So; Harry
F,rese. SO: ]. W. Smatana. 81; Doctor
Moore, "a; c. c. Crossman. 10
Secretary Delabar OF the ST. Louis Cen
trail Sharpshooters' Association has issued
notices OF the regular monthly meeting
OF that organization for this evening In
DelabarS Hall. No. 200 South Broadway.
Election OF officers will take place and
other important business transacted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
JENNINGS SELECTIONS.


Washington. Nov. 20.-Selections.
First Race-C1overland, Court Maid Farmer
Jim. '
-, Second Iace-Lord of the Valley. Alforten.
Ray. Di''
Fourth Race-sourierc. Miss Melton. Cana
gogue >
Fifth Race-All Gold. Arden. ALBANY Girl.
Sixth Race-River Pirate. Carbuncie Mrs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-01
doping" II You Dare. the horse that
used to race around st. Louis in W. H.
Fizar'g co!ors

doping" II You Dare. the horse that
used to race around st. Louis in W. H.
Fizer's co!ors.
Weather clear. Track fast. Summaries:
First race. -four and one-half furlongs-Misan-
thrope 105 tHelsersonl. 1e to l. won: Symphony
IoS tGannon). 10 to l. second; Ethel ScrugsH,
lo3 Dayisson). Il to ]. third Time :s5 Rachel
Ward sextette. Step Aside. Trossachs. Tribune
Second race. mile and one-sixteenth-Ethics
ItS tCochran). even. won: The Regent 90 CRob-
bins) to l. second: Aladdin 109 Uficks) s 10
third. Time. 1:iS. Captain Gaines Omdur-
man. Mynheer and Huzzah sSso ran.
Third race. one mile-Gregor X. 107 (McIn-
tyre. to 4. won: Ben Chance. 1Ol (Munru). G
to l. second: Tioga. % (Sincairl. 100 to !. third
Time. 1:<D A.. Captain CASTOR and Begon also
Fourth race. six and one-half furIongs-Iady
FREQ Knight IS H. Wilson, 10 TO ]. won:
Frank Bell. 11t CH Phillips. 10 5. second:
Malster. 109 Calvin. 8 to !. third. Time,
1;h 2-5. Monastic. Cypr!enne and Mountebank
also ran.
Fifth race SIX furongs-Dutch Carter 1O3 III.
Phtli!ps) 10 to ]. won: Ivernia. JOG tSinclair)
. To 1. second: Pronta, los Cochran 4 10 l.
third. Time. In SIS. Alpaca. Miss West
Balm OF Gilead. Louisville. John Ziri. Trio and
Dagger also ran.
Sixth race. six furlones-New York Jos
ttfsher). to .. won: Scorpio. 107 (Iielgerspn).
II to 5. second: Tommy Foster, los tPoliai,
TO 3. third. Time. lib 3-a. Annie Max, Bengai
and Molle T. also ran.
To-DAT'S CRESCENT CITY ENTRIES.
ff,.o