davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-25
HANDS ACROSS IS BADLY
BEATEN AT new ORLEANS
New Possession of Sam Hildreth
Suffers Decisive Defeat in
Race-ReSultS

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. A.-Hands Across,
whose best races have been run since he
passed into Sam Hildreths hands. suffered
decisive defeat in the sixth race, IN which
he was a strong favorite to-day. Miss West
and Aggie Lewis were the other beaten IA
vorites. The weather was clear; track fast
Summaries:
First Race-Mile and three-eighths; sell
ing: Semper WAX. So CCrimmins), to i.
won; Trio, S6IA &C. HowelD, 10 to 1, second
Miss West, SS19 CHyams), 10 to ~, third.
Time. 2:21.
Second-Half a mile: two-year-oIds: Stella
Allen, 100 (Fuller), 3 to s. Won; Falbala, "
tAubuchon) IS to /. second: Miss Galore. 100
(Crimmins). 20 to l. third Time. 40 10
Third-Six furlOngs: Roue, .l09 (Cochran),
TO 5. won; Count En- Out. ll2 Oh. Phillipsl.
3 to 1. second: Kimombo. 94Ia (PierratD, IL
TO l, third Time. 1:lS 2-5.
Fourth--Mile and seventy yards: handicap:
Port Royal, 100 (Robbins). 10 i. won; Lev
Dorsey. 1O4 (Cochran). - to !, second; New
York. 10 Oh. Phillips), to 2, third. Time
1:43 3-5
Gravina. loo livingston, 8 10 10. won;
Thorneycroft 100 Fuller) To 9. second
Santa Teresa, 81 o.. WILSON,, to l. third
Time. 2.22 l-5.
Sixth-Six and a half furlongs; selling:
Claremont. 1O1 livingston. 16 TO 3. won:
Short Cake, % q. Hennessy), TO ]. second;
Overland, 30 Robbins). 20 TO l. third. Time,
100
New Orleans entries for Thursday:
First Race-Mile: selling: Colin George,
So: Easter Walter. Sc; 7. c. Scarborough. S.;
Port Warden. Tom Olney. 81; The Ghetto,
Princelet. 9S: Tangible. Katie Gibbons, lO6:
Governor Boyd. Radiant Heat los: North
Wind. III.
Second-six furlongs: selling: Philida. &c;
Manshak 80; Wigwam. 10l; Our Lille lO2
Wreath of Ivy. lO3; Cyprienne. 1O7; Cedar
Rapids. l0T.
Third-Six furlongs; purse: Inqusitive
Girl 90: Out Out. 50; Weird. Bedlam. 9S:
Presentation. loo; 5. Zyria. 102 ;Sadducee,
Parisienne. lO4
Fourth-Mile: selling: Sheer. So: Young
Jesse, 81: Mariana. 81; Helen Tarwater. 80.
Ferinoa. Eavela. l0l; Miladi Love. 104; Deco
ration, l05: Wellesley. los. Prodigal Son. 100;
Marcos. III: Henry OF Frnnstamar. ll6.
Fifth-Aile and seventy yards; selling:
Pronta. 102; Barkelmore, lO3; Bud Embry, l04;
Macbeth. 100: Velos. lO6; The Guardsman.
iO6: Circus Girl Past, lO1: Count En- Out.
los; Lou Woods. 100; hummer III, Ill.
Sixth-Mile: purse: Arachue, 100. Merry
Sport June Collins. Miraculous. Attilla. One
More, 102; Prince OF Endurance. Commend.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-25
FITZ PICKS SHARKEY
TO DEFEAT MUNROE
He Says Battle VIII Be Hard, as
Winner viii Be Given Match
with Jeffries.
special 70 the IndianapoIIs journal.

w E1E7-1EE-11-f701E" Jul
CHICAGO. Ill, Feb. A.-Boh Fitzsim-
mons. champion light heavyweight of the
world. arrived in town from St Louis to-
day. The old man intends TO locate in the
Mound City during the worlds fair. and
will remain here few days to talk mat
tiers over with the hackers OF his enter
prise. Fitzsimmons has a poor opinion Of
Jack Munroe's fighting ability, and ex-
pressed his belief that Sharkey would knock
him out In two rounds in their contest.
slated TO take place at Philadelphia Satur-
day night. He anticipates a hard battle, as
the winner has been promised a match with
Jeffries, and the losing end of a purse with
the champion is strong enough incentive
TO force them to fight for ali that is in
them from the call of time. Bob will re-
main over TO witness the George Gardner
Jack Root contest, which, he says, will be
worth looking at.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-25
WAY IS RELEASED
md FOSTER IS SIGNED
Latter Plays a Cover Point Posi-
ton and Should Materially
Help the Indian Five.

President A. B. Cohen, of the Indianapolis
Roller Polo Association. announced last
night that ex-Captain Harry Way had been
given his release and that Levi Foster, Of
Danville. had been signed to play a cover
point position. Way has not been playing
his game this season which won him fame
last year and as the local club could not
carry eight men, il was deemed advisable
TO release Way. The fans hate to see the
popular half back leave the team and he
goes with the best wishes of players and
managers. 1t is to be hoped that Foster
a good man in that position will quickly
start the Indians up the ladder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-25
D|CKEYS HIGH SCORES
HELP ALCAzARS WIN
Training School Bowler Rolls in
Excellent Form and Has High
Average for Series.
Independent League Stan,

The games scheduled between the Rambler
and Dewey clubs of the Independent League
scheduled to be rolled on the Marion alleys
last night were postponed until next Mon
day night. Water seeped through on the
Marion alleys and they could not be got IN
shape for last nights games.
The three winning clubs took five each last
night The Royals won five from the Pud
Nos and the Alcazars won the same number
from the Rinkey Drinks. The Prospects lost
five games to the Reliance five, and only
won the one game on a roll-off, the third
game between the two first divisions result
ing in a tie.
The Alcazar club was in form last night,
and the first division team rolled three
scores better than 800. The excellent bowl
ing OF Lincoln Dickey made the scores pos
sible Dickey rolled scores of 215, 246 and
1S3, giving him average of 243 % for the
set Bob Failey, of the same club, tabled a
PA score Ten doubles were rolled. The
scores follow:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-25
PATTON SUSPENDED
FROM THE S. II. S. TEAM

Captain Walter Gipe, of the Shortridge
basketball team is proving himself a strict
disciplinarian and good will come from his
action in controlling the playing field. Yes
terday during practice Blaine Patton, of the
first team. became unruly and was prompt
ly suspended for an indefinite length of
time by Captain Gipe. 1t is improbable
that Patton will be allowed TO play against
the Winona Technical five on Saturday
night of this week Notwithstanding the
fact that he played a star game against
the NJ. T. H. S. five in their recent contest.
Captain Gipe is determined to have strict
obedience from the players while he has
charge of the squad.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-25
FIRE VAS THREATENING.
Loss at Brockport, n. Y, of $50,
600 on Two Buildings.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Feb 24.-Fire in the
factory OF the Phelps Piano Company's dry
kiln in BrockpoTt early to-day threatened
for four hours to destroy the entire BUSH
ness section of that place and resulted
finally in a total estimated loss OF Sl50OO0
The flames spread across the street after
destroying the Phelps Piano Company's
works and attacked and destroyed the
Moores's subscription agency, a two-story
frame building which covered large area
The loss TO the agency Is estimated al $50
COO covered by insurance. The loss 10 the
plano company is about 100000. The water
supply gave out at certain points.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-25
COUNT AND COUNTESS
IRE IN JAIL 1T NOME

SEATTLE. Wash, Feb. PA dispatch
10 the Post-Intelllgencer from Dawson
saws that Count and Countess Morocewsh
are in Nome, in JAIL charged with trying
TO murder Capt William Gilpin, former
friend. Their bonds are fixed at 5000. The
.rouhIe took place at the Russian mission,
where the countess tried 10 shoot the cap
tain She did not succeed because ne had
taken the powder out OF the cartridges
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-25
Columbus Horse Sale.
o the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind. Feb. A.-The Barthol-
omew county joint combination stock sale
continued here to-day and will not close
until tomorrow evening. The highest price
brought for any horse to-day was $3.50.
This was an Arabian stallion owned by
Otto Swain, of this county, which sold to
jeff T. Parks, of Mooresville. The other
horses sold at good prices and the mule
sales were holly contested, the average
price for a team of mules being from $3.50
to $500. Cattle and hogs will be sold to-
morrow and the last of the horses and
mules will be finished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-25
shfDs Overdue nj Boston.

Boston, Feb. 2i.-Presumably owing to
the boisterous weather that has prevailed at
during the past week three transatlantic
steamers bound for this port are overdue
The Warren liner Kansas. fifteen days out
from Liverpool. is three days behind time.
the Leyland liner Bohemian is two days
late from the same port and the SaxOnia,
of the Cunard line. is day overdue from
Liverpool and Queenstown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-25
sixteen Ribbons for Mr.. Payne.

BOSTON, Feb. 24-The exhibit of Cocker
spaniels by W T. Payne, OF Kingston. Pa.
was the feature of the third day OF the
bench show OF the New England Kennel
Club. To-days awards gave Mr. Payne
sixteen blue ribbons. which, added TO the
two firsts won by him yesterday. makes
him the LARGEST winner OF the show far.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-25
TRACK WILL OPEN md
POOLROOMS WILL CLOSE

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Feb. 24.-The Hot
Springs Jockey Club will throw its gates
open TO the public tomorrow with a we'll
filled card of six races. Every stall on
the grounds is filled and the prospects are
that the fields will be large. The city Is
filled with race followers. Mars Cassidy
will do the starting, and Joseph Murphy
Will be in the judges stand. Tomorrow
Will be half-hoiiday. and all the pool
rooms will close. The track Will be only
fair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-25

RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. A-Richmond
had a bitter pill to swallow tonight in the
defeat administered by Muncie. The score
was u to 6. 1t was simply a case of being
outplayed. The fast work of Higgins and
Hart on the rush line, splendid driving by
Farrell and admirable defense by Holder
ness and Cusick tell the tale. Richmond
made a hard fight, but was not fast
enough. The game started out fast and
looked If it would be a close one, but
after the first period the Quakers were not
in the running. Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-25

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
PAOLI. Ind, Feb. A-The Paoli basket
ball team defeated the louisville Manual
Training team in a one-sidei game here
tonight. PaOli excelleC her opponents in
team work and fast playing. and at no
point Of the game was the result doubtful
The final score was IL 10 y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-25
COLONIAL HANDICAP
IS WON BY LIE COMPETE
speclal 70 the Indianapolls Journal.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
WEST BADEN, Ind, Feb. 24-The princi-
pal event the Colonial handicap of the sec
ond day of the meet OF the Springs Valley
Gun Club az this place, 100 targets, was won
by c. o. Lo Compile. breaking 81. Mayhem
81. Barto 81. Head 81. Boa So. Ballard 50,
Stevens 81. Neal 81. Tomorrow the How
ard pigeon handicap taxes place
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-25
EASTMAN 4 BARRIER
1T THE KOKOMO GOAL
Special to the indianapolis Journal.


FORT WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 24-Kokomo
played superior polo here tonight and won
from Fort Wayne by a score of Z to 3.
Their team work was superb. The game
was embarrassing aside from that. Cash
man was a barrier TO nearly all Of Fort
Wayne drives and was praised several times
by the audience. eastman and Houghton
carried away honors. Lineup and sum-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-25

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 24.-Logansport
was more safely ensconced in last place to-
night by the Sycamores winning, to 2.
But for the fine work of Moran, the score
would have been larger. The Logans took
the lead in the first period, but Gavitt
scored three goals in the second, two being
lucky drives Dawson played fast Menard
took Giles place in the last period. Lineup
and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-25

PEORIA. H.. Feb. 24.-James Miller. who
yesterday shot and killed his brother-in-
law. Richard Edlin, near Sardoria. was to-
day exOnerated by the cOrOners jury who
held that the killing was done in self-de-
Tense
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-25
General Mnpager Barnes Resigns.

BOSTON. Feb. 24.-General Manager w.
II. Barnes OF the Boston q Albany d.
I-isior, of the New York Central a Hud-
con River Railroad system. to-day rendered
his resignation TO take effect March !.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-25
KEN|LWORTH RUNS GOOD
RACE ON SLOPPY TRACK
Wins Feature Event at Oakland.
with Jockey See in the Saddle
Latter Wins Two.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 24-Several good
things went through at Oakland to-day,
and. while only two favorites won. many
of the books were hit hard. The $1,000 hand
leap resulted in an easy victory for KeniI-
worth. Nigrette was second and Modicum,
the favorite, third. 1t rained all day and
the track muddy. Summaries:
First Race-Futurity course: selling: Sir
Preston. 1O4 CIV. Travers). to 5. won;
Handpress, Ill q. Daly). to /, second; Sol
Lichtenstein, loo (Reed). 81 to l. third.
Second-Three and a half furlongs: purse:
George p McNeer. IL (See) to s. won;
Eduardo, 100 (BelD. Z to 3. second; Har-
vester. 1O4 CIV. Daiy), to 1, third. Time,
.iSlh.
Third-seven furlongs: selling: Lady
Kent los QIolbrook). Az to l. won; Mr.
Dingle, l05 CIV. Travers). TO /, second;
Glissando. 1O7 Reed), to l, third. Time.
Fourth-Mie and sixteenth; handicap:
Kenilworth, ia (See). p. to |. won; Nigrette.
80 Knapp. TO l, second; Modicum, los o.
Fifth-Mile selling: Sue Johnson, 80
(Roach). 10 10 l. won; Virgie Dor. 1O4 CIV.
Travers), 10 to l, second; Ulloa. 80 Wan
derbrouO, TO l, third. Time, 1852.
Sixth-Six furlongs; selling: Nervator
100 g. Jones). to l. won Hainauit. iO4 CIV
Travers). even. second: OcyrOhee. 90 Gross
thewaite), to l, third. Time, 1:14A.
Oakland entries for Thursday:
First ace-Eleven-siXteenths; selling:
Midway. Hannah Van. leo; The Hawaiian
Distributor. Stuysef. 90; Dusty Miller. Foxy
Grandpa, 104: Jack Little, 106; Targette Red
Bird. 80; Gateway. Meynora, 1O2; Emil
Chaple. 100 Vaughan. 102:
SecOnd-Three and half furlongs; purse:
Edgecliff. Light of Day, los; The Mist.
Velna. 109; Escobosa, Miss Claude. Elba.
Tarfat. 1o2; Senator Poyntz. 1l2; Saccharate.
Bob Ragon, LOG; Inspector Halpin, 1l2.
Third-Mile selling: Isabella. Sue John
son. l02; Pearl Diver. 1O7; Searcher, Grand
Sachem, Donator. FormerO, 10i; Elmer L.
1l2; Postmaster 100.
th-Thirteen-sixteenths selling: Mo
cor, Fair Lady Anna, PolOnius. iO7; Penn
ance, 80; Kickumbob. Pickaway Prince
Blazes, l04; The Miller. 10l; Hipponax l09
Fifth-Six furlongs; selling Lady Kent
105; Harbor. 20; Galanthus, 102; Ethel Abb
bott 90; Yellowstone, Handpress, 10; St.
Wnnifreda. LOG.
Sixth-Mile; selling: / Know. 90; Cloche
Dor. Diderot, Administer. l04; Pat Norris
sey, lOe; DR.. Dingle. l0l: Meehanus. liz:
! Flaneur, 109
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-25
Muncie Five Plays Rings Around
the Richmond Aggregation
and Double Score.
HIGGINS AND HART FAST
Two Lightning Rushers Play
Their Usual Speedy Game-Ad-
mirable Defense Work.
Western League Standing.

Last Nights Score
Muncie, u; Richmond, 6.
Games Tonight
Indianapolis at Marion.
Richmond at Muncie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-25
Gavitt Cot Busy in the Second Pc
Rod and Scored Three Goals
in Quick Succession.
MORAN PLAYS GOOD GAME
Little Half Back in Good Form
and Breaks Defense of Lafay-
cite RusherS.
central League Standing.

Last Nights Scores
Lafayette, 4; Logansport, 2.
Kokomo, Z; Fort Wayne, 3.
Games Tonight
Logansport at Lafayette.
Kokono at FIT. Wayne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-25
.Eirsf Period

Score-Lafayette. 4; Logansport, 2. Stops
Tibbitts, 25; Berry, IS. Referee-Kilgara.
Attendance-525.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-25
Period

Cunningham ........
Score-Muncfe, u; Richmond 6. Stops
JeSsup, 46; Cusick, %. Fouls-Manssield and
Holderness. Attendance-2,4Oo Referee
Waller.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-25
Fort Wayne.
KOkomo.
Period

Score--Fort Wayne, 8; Kokomo. Z. Stops
Sutton, SO; eastman, 35 FOul-Houghton.
Attendance-S1. Referee-Caleyi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-25
RINKY DINK VS.. ALCAZAR.
washington Alleys.
FIRST Division


The following games are scheduled in the
1-.a-.r,,orciaI Bowling I.eaella for to-nic.l,t
The leader., 1904-03-30
Newspaper Advertising.

The Louisville Herald has this
to say of the advantages of news
paper advertising:
''The newspaper is the mer-
chants best medium for quick and
profitable sales. 1t enlarges his
constituency of purchasers enor-
mously. The regular daily APP
peal to patrons satisfies the gen.
eral public that the advertiser is a
fixture; that his business rests on a
solid basis, and that his goods
must be equal to their published
description; for no man dare chal-
lenge general condemnation by a
false statement in print.
Every good advertiser is a citi-
zen of value to his community. A
city full of good advertisers is a
tower Of commercial and financial
strength to the State. A State
with well advertised centers of &C
tiYity is certain of front rank in
the business life of the nation.
The newspaper is the business
mans best salesman. It never
takes day off, but every day of
the year informs the people what
its advertising patrons have to
sell. Early. and late it works,
never relaxing in effort and al
ways producing results that pay.
The leader., 1904-03-30
ANOTHER LEGISLATURE OVERSIGHT.

The jackson Correspondent of
the New Orleans Picayune says
another legislature blunder has
been discovered, and one that is
likely to keep the State out of a
new code. The Legislature at its
late session passed a code bill
providing that the Governor shall
appoint three commissioners, and
that these commissioners, shall
make the code and submit it to
the Legislature at its meeting two
wears from now. The bill further
provided that each commissioner
should have $4,000 and his ex-
penses paid. 1t now transpires
that while the code bill is law,
there is no money to pay the COM
missioners their salary, and no
money to pay their expenses or to
employ a stenographer, buy sta
tionery or any thing else. The
Legislature neglected to pass the
necessary appropriation bill set
ting aside this money for the
making of the code, and it is not
likely that there will be many
applicants for the place. The law
provides that 400 copies of the
code shall be printed and delivered
to the Secretary of State three
months before the Legislature
meets. There is no money to pay
for the printing of these codes,
and the printer, the commissioners
and stenographer will have to wait
two years for their money. Ac-
cording to the provisions of the
bill, the commissioners were to
get 81, 900 of their money on COM
pletion of the code and the other
81, 900 when the code was accepted
by the Legislature. 1t will re-
quire the three commissioners six
months to do this work, and it
. will have to be done in jackson,
where access can be had to the
State Library. 1t will be abso-
lutely necessary to have stenog-
rapher in order to complete the
task.
The Governor is going to try
and give the State a new code,
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Legislature made no appropria-
ton for the work, and has APP
pointed the following welI-known
lawyers to make the new code:
Chief Justice Whitfield, jackson;
General I. G. Catchings, Vicks-
burg, and w. H. Hardy, Hatties-
burg. These gentlemen are all
eminent in their profession and
are we'll acquainted with the task
before them. No time was set by
the Governor for the Commission
ers to meet, but it is supposed that
they will get together in Jackson
some time soon and look over the
field with view Of commencing
their work.
The leader., 1904-03-30
The |. c. Railroad no Sympathizer
with Lynch Law.

Cow Vardaman lately re-
ceived a letter from Vice
President Harrahan of the Illi-
nois Central Railroad Compa-
ny, advising him that the company
would make no charge against the
State of Mississippi for the
special train furnished to the
Governor and the militia from
jackson to Batesville in order to
prevent amob from Iynching the
negro, Albert Baldwin. The. bill
of the special train was $3.50. so.
1t was sent in from jackson, and
Vice. President Harrahan, when be
saw it, wrote the Governor that
as the Illinois Central Company
was greatly interested In the
maintenance of law and order
in Mississippi, it was glad to ten
der the service free of charge.
The Illinois Central is the largest.
taxpayer and property owner in
the State. The fact that Bald
wins victim was an engineer of
the !. G. r. RICO. and shot while
on duty, and that railroad employ
ees were taking a leading part in
organizing the mob which Gov.
Vardaman thwarted, adds empha-
sis to the Company's liberal act
to sustain orderly government.
The leader., 1904-03-30
Mississippi Teachers Association, Meri.
dian, Miss, NAV S, s and 7.

All teachers who expect to at
tend this great meeting of Missis-
sippi's leading teachers will do
well to secure board at once by
addressing postal to Prof. j. r.
Ellis, Chairman Committee on
Entertainment, Meridian. Hotel
rates 50 and $3.50 per day. Board
ing houses, ST per day.
Railroad rates are same as last
year one fare, plus twenty-five
cents for round trip. All roads
in the State have agreed to this
rate. IL your agent refuses it, be
sure to get certificate to effect that
you have purchased fall fare tick
ct to Meridian. Tickets on sale
May As, & s, good for return
till the 9th.
a most attractive program has
been arranged and several thous-
and copies will be mailed out in
a few days. Call on your Co.
Supt. for copy, or send postal
request to the Secretary, at once.
More than FIVE hundred teach
ers attended the. Vciksbarg meet
ing last year and went home well
pleased with their investment.
This meeting will be more large
|ly attended. You cannot afford
to miss it.
Ship your exhibit material BY
prepaid express, on May /, to
Miss Ida II. Smith, Meridian.
This matter will be forwarded to
st. Louis Immediately after the
meeting adjourns. Let's have d
good exhibit.
Very respectfully
r. ii. SAUNDERS, Pres.
T p. Scott, ,Sec'y.
Brcokhaven, Miss.