davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-09-05
ACT NO. 1877.
By Mr.. Wimberly.

BY Mr.. Wimberly.
House Bill No. 116.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing amendments to Article %.
80, 100, 106 and 131. and proposing
the repeal of Article los, of the Con-
stitution of the State of Louisiana,
relative to the judiciary department.
Section l. Be it resolved by the
General Assembly of the State of
Louisiana, twO-thirdst of all the men,
bers elected to each House cOncurring.
That Article SO of the Constitution of
the State of Louisiana be amended so
as to read as follows:
Article SO. The Courts of Appeal.
except as otherwise provided in this
Constitution, shall have appellate ju-
risdiction only, which Jurisdiction
shall extend to all cases, civil and
probate, when the matter in dispute
Or the fund to be distributed shall ex-
coed one hundred dollars, exclusive of
interest, and shall not exceed two thou
sand dollars, exclusive of interest,
and such appeal shall be upon the law
and the facts.
Section 2. Be it further resolved.
ETC., That Article 80 of the Constitu-
ton of the State of Louisiana, be so
amended as to read as follows:
Article 80. The Courts of Appeal
shall consist of three judges each.
They shall be citizens of the United
States and qualified electors of this
State, learned in the law and shall
have practiced law in this State for
six years and shall have been actual
residents of the district from which
they are elected Or appointed for at
least two years preceding their cleo
ton or appointment. They shall re-
ceive a salary of four thousand dol
lars each per year, and the judges of
the Court of Appeal for the Parish
of Orleans shall receive salary of
five thousand dollars each per year
payable monthly on his own warrant,
and the Legislature shall make ade-
quate appropriation to pay the same.
Section B. Be it further resolved,
ETC., That Article 100 of the Consti-
tuition of the State OF Louisiana be so
amended as to read as follows:
Article 100. Exclusive of the par
ishes whose appeals are returnable to
the parish of Orleans, the State shall
be divided into two circuits to be sub.
divided into districts as hereinafter
provided. Until otherwise provided
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-09-05


Or Without leave. Of either Of SAID
judges, it shall be the duty of the
other, Judge to issue warrants OF ar
rest for the apprehension OF parties
accused within the jurisdiction of the
Judge he replaces, and to make any
order of commitment or admitting to
bail that may be necessary and
proper and might in due course. have
been made by the judge within whose
jurisdiction the Offense was committed.
And in case of such vacancy, recu-
sation, absence or disability Of One of
said Judges, on motion of the prosecu-
ting officer, Or of the accused OF his
counsel; the other Judge, acting within
his discretion; may proceed to try and
discharge or convict and sentence
parties accused of offenses charged to
have been committed within the juris-
diction of the court wherein the vacan-
gr exist, or whereof the Judge is re-
eused; absent Or. disabled. In like
manner; acting also Within his dis;
eretion, upon formal application
made he may as. committing magis-
trate examine and discharge; bail or
Commit. parties accused OF Otfenses
Sharged to have been committed with
ia the territorial Jurisdiction of the
city criminal court. In all such cases
it shall be lawful for the judge assum-
ing jurisdiction under the provision
of this paragraph to issue warrants OF
arrest. make preliminary orders and
have the accused brought before him,
although sitting in his W court: or
he may, in his discretion, occupy the
bench of the Judge he replaces. Said
Judge shall be elected by the voters of
the City of New Orleans, at large, the
term of four years: the first election
therefor shall be held at the congress
ional election in November, 1898, and
the Judges then elected shall serve un-
til May /, 1900, and their successors
shall be elected at the parochial and
municipal election in the year 1899.
They shall be learned in the law, and
shall have resided and practiced as
ittOfnets in the City Of New Orleans
for not less than three years before
their election or appointment. Tie
judges of said court shall each receive
. yearly compensation of $1,000 pay
able monthly on his own warrant.
Each judge shall appoint a clerk and
such deputies as may be authorized by
law, at salaries not exceeding 81, 200
per annum, except One deputy, who
shall be q stenographer, and n may
receive a salary not exceeding 81, 500
per annum, to be paid in monthly in
stallments by the city of New Orleans.
Section 2. Be it further resolved,
etc., That said proposed amend
inents be submitted to the electors for
their approval or rejection as required
BY Article 321 Of the Constitution of
and the general election
laws of this State, at the congressional
to be held in this State in No
vember, 1905.
j.. w. HYAMS,
Speaker OF the House of Representa-
tives.
+. Y. SANDERS,
Governor and President of
the Senate.
June 20, 1906.
NEWTON G. BLANCHARD,
Governor Of the State of Louisiana.
. true copy!
JOHN +. MICHEL:
Secretary OF State:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-09-05
ACT. M. 192.
BY Mr.. Beale: Sen ate Bill No. SS.
JOINT RESOLUTION.

BY Mr.. Beale: Ser ate Bill No. SS.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to Article
281 of the Constitution of the State
of Louisiana, relative to drainage
districts.
Section l.. Be it resolved by the
General Assembly Of the State of
members elected to each house con-
curing, That an amendment to the
Constitution of the State of Louis
lana be submitted to the qualified
electors of the State for their ap-
prevail or rejection, as required by
Article 321 of the Constitution, at the
Congressional election on the first
Tuesday next following the first
Monday in November, 1906, amend
ing Article 281 of the Constitution
so as to read as follows:
Article 281. Municipal corpora
tiOns, parishes. school districts.
and drainage and sewerage districts,
the City of New Orleans excepted, when
authorized to do so, by a vote of a
majority in number and amount of
the property taxpayers, qualified as
electors under the Constitution and
laws of this State, voting at an cleo
ton held for that purpose, after due
notice of said election has been pub
lished for thirty days in the official
journal of the municipality or parish,
and where there is no official journal.
in a newspaper published therein, may
incur debt. and issue negotiable bonds
therefor to the extent of one-tenth of
the assessed valuation of the property
within said municipal corporation,
parish, school, drainage or sewerage
districts as shown by the last assess
ment made prior to the submission of
the proposition to the property
taxpayers, as above provided and may
be authorized by the propertytaxpayers,
voting at said election, to levy
and assess special taxes upon proper
ty subject to taxation in the parish,
drainage districts, corporation, school
or sewerage districts: provided that
said taxes SO imposed do not exceed
five mills on the dollar of the assessed
valuation In any nj year, nor run
for q greater number of years than
the number named in the proposition
to the taxpayers. No bonds
shall be issued for any other purpose
than stated in the submission of the
to the taxpayers, and
published for thirty days, as afore-
said, o o q greater amount than
therein mentioned: n0r shall such
be issued for any other purpose
than for paving and improving the
streets, roads and alleys, purchasing
or cOnstructing systems OF waterworks,
A--Q->-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
LAWN TENNIS UPSETS.
Anderson Beaten by Blyth in Nez0
York State piOnship.

Play in the New York State lawn tennis cham
pionshp singles was narrowed down TO four players
yesterday. Karl H. Behr and Harold II. Hackett
through in the top half of the draw, while in
the lower section c. A. Blyth jr and Frederick G.
Colston the successful ones. In the playing
Of these matches on the turf courts of the Staten
Island Cricket ana Lawn Tennis Club two reversals
of form recorded. The chief the remarka-
BILE display of skill the part of the Staten ISL
and player, Blyth. For not q tournament
player he showed an ability to cope with the hard
est sort OF attacking game and he defeated
Frederick G. Anderson two to by the score
of Ga 2-6. SO. Blyth, like the holder of the ma
tonal championship, Beas c. Wright, wields his
racquet with his left hand. He protected his court
in clever fashion against his opponents drives and
cross-court drop shots that. despite his letting
up in the second set, his victory was at no time
threatened.
The other unexpected result was the defeat of
J. z. D. Jones. the Longwood expert by Karl II
Behr This match also furnished three sets of
SPIRITED ed and oftlmes sd brilliant a play The final score
Of steadiness he might easily have won in straight
by shot which caused the spectators to Yield hiIh
r9pnds % OF applause PIP aus Inen the Yale captain would
fell below medocrity. with Jones about 10 win the
asR sRo a pendd Vs for aPa
he would run out the games when he needed them.
New York state championship singles fourth Gound>
Jones LoHgZEood Cricket club 50 4-e 6.s Harold
r Foote. Staten Island Cricket and Lawn Tennis Club
lawn Te club E ss4 H@derEon kne 4ea
County Lawn Tennis Club. CT 26 6-2: Frederick c.
Colston. Catonsviile Country Club, defeated H. b.
Register; University Of pennsylva9a. Penn Sc 81
Albert J. Hnck. Montcair Athletic Club defeated p. B.
and II. b. Register, University Of Pennsy yania
by default; Kari H. Behr r Suoway. Crescent
Athletic Club and Longwood Cricket Club. 6-3 G-I; r
81 Philler ard J Downey Staten Island Cricket Club
defeated r. n. Bectiey and partner, New York Lawn
erick T. Alexander. West Side Lawn Tennis club, de-
WORTH cstonsyills Country Club and Vest side lawn
Second roGnd-c F. Watson jr. and George NJ Miles
Orange Lawn Tennis Club defeated G A. Blyth. r and
c. A Hdndey, Staten Island Cricket Club. ca. Go;
Theodore Roosevelt Pei and Harry Torrence New York
r. H. Phiier J. Downey, Staten Island Cricket and
Lawn Tennis Club. 6-4. Ga
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
TIFFANY LEADS FIELD
fTty-three Players Start in Hudson
RiUer Cham pionship.

champion lived up to his reputation when Gill
man r. Tiffany, Of the PoweltOn Golf Club led the
field In the qualifying round OF the fifth annual
championship tournament Of the HUDSON River
Golf Association on the links OF the St. Andrews
Golf Club yesterday. The title holder returned a
score Of 7S This makes the fourth time in five
years that Tiffany has won the medal IN the
qualifying round
Out Of total of eighty-odd entries. dftv-three
Grove of from the first tee. Conditions called for
three sixteens, and those who made the first di-
vision earned the right 20 continue on for the
championship. The clubs in tie association are
the Poweton Golf Club. Dutchess County Golf
Club. Saegknl Coli Club BriarcIifs Golf Club Co
lumba Golf Club, TwaaIfskill Golf Club and Nyack
Country Club.
Tiffany survived the first round at match plav
without difficulty. defeating J. II. Crane. Saegku
by up and 10 play. Ralph Carroll also won
handily. and another winner was Joseph Chad
wick. left-handed player The summary follows:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06

Gilbert's inheld hit, Bowernnan's sacrifice and
Strangs single in the ninth inning gave the Giants
the only run in the game with Boston at the Polo
Grounds yesterday ard victory by a score Of
l too.
Not alone was the game marked by its sensa-
tonal finish. but il interesting throughout
each side playing Il perfect fielding game, with
frequent stops and catches that often brought the
crowd to its feet 1t was Strangs first appearance
IN a game in some time, owing to injured leg
He took Marshalis place, and not alone had the
honor Of making the hit which scored the winning
run, but also made fine running catch of Bates's
long fly in the sixth inning that was a feature in
itself
Mathewson and Pfefer were the opposing pitch
ers and although both did excellent work the
that he has regained his Oldtime speed. He
allowed only FIVE scattered hits. and struck out siy
men. His fine work and the snappy support he re-
cetved resulted in the visitors going out in
three order in many OF the innings In the fifth
inning he was appauded to the echo for striking
ont the first three men that faced him, and re-
ceived an ovation in the ninth for beautiful stop
and throw of Dolans hot liner. which resulted in
the batter being put out at first The scora foloWs
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
OPEN T0URNAMENTGOL
BOWERS WINS Il MED4L.
Leads Big Field IN Qualifying
Round at 1D07ca11is.

spotswood d. Bowers. Of the Broolslawn Country
Club, led the field IN the ss-hole medal play quail
fyins round of the open tournRment at the Apa-
wants Golf Club yesterday The KnOllwOod handi-
cap winner returned a score OF lGl, his morning
round neing a capital Is. S. N Stickney. OF the
Springfield Country Club. and w. X. Sheppard. the
connecticut champion, tied for second place with
lst. while f.. II. Edoyt, OF Boston, came next with
1866
Thomas NJ Sherman who won the Open tourna-
ineht az hno4lwood. finished eighth with III, a
suohe better tnan Dwight Partridge. the former
4heesscholastle champion. Charles II. Seely, the
former Metropolitan Golf Association champion.
finished in thirteenth place. He says he is not
supeTstltious- There were slxty-eght starters
"A T. Hoyt. one OF the Fox Hills PLAYERS. had bls
scoEe protested by II. A sherman captain OF the
none club. The former was disqualified for NOT
hoLng out on one green
AFTER a at the first hole in the morning. Bowers
tbaSea tbaS hlsh class golf going out in 80 MS ss r
- leht4 ana twelfth holes were cIever tFsd
the ~ u9t weahened ON the hOmeward journey during
atlSE HOon nlS score would have conSDs,r.
1r,aS,D ,ssDy with FORMER records made bv VSaifer
as follows DVWeis 3 card was
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
REPREgT.4ND FOR MAHER.
Sterards can american Jockey to
Account for 11bnSing His MOunt.

Leaeon. July For unnecessarily fogging his
Newmarket Yesterday. the stewards of the Jockey
Club summoned Daany NIaher. the American
jockey before them to-day and severely Teprl-
nsnded him. They also cautioned him that any
Fepttiuon would result in the Withdrawal of mis-
license This is the first time the popular Jockey
has had any trouble wiki the stewards ia England
Maher got ia trouble for the same offence in this
eowtrv in lsss and was set down for a long period
by his employer. the late William II clark Alaher
had the mount on f3anastar IN the Suburban Itdu4-
cap Of 1899 The good horse had won the Brook
lgh and was hot favorite fer The Suburoan, II lie
temper got the better Of him and he cruelty punlsed
Ifs mount Ar. Clark did not wait for the stewards
% take aiv action but punished the boy by refus-
Ing 10 ellow him to take any mounts. alihongh lh
doing 50 he deprived himself of the services Of cne
Il the best riders OF that year
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Boston. July 5-Nine errors made by the home
team and HaTrs's poor pitching tell the tale Of
the Highlanders easy victory over Boston here
to-day by q of to g.
The visitors played a 'snapuy game and Hogg
who was in the box. did good work One of the
runs made by Boston in the sixth inning was the
result Of Stahls hit to centreed on which ne made
a circuit of the bases. In the fifth inning the
Highlanders pounded Harris's delivery all over
the held and, aided by his poor fielding and a bad
throw by Parent. were able to get hve men over
the plate. which gave them the game then and
there.
Kleinow started the slaughter with single and
Hogg was safe owing 20 Harriss low throw to
first Of his bunt. Keeler hunted safely. flling
the bases Chase doubled, on which KeinOw and
Hogg crossed the plate. LapOrte then sent out a
grounder to Parent, and was safe the latter's
throw to the plate On the thrOw-in of ConrOy's
long fly keeler scored. Williams walked again fill-
ing the bases. and Delehanty followed with an in
field hit which Harris just dailied with long enough
to allow him 20 get to first and Chase and Laporte
to score. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
RACING RESULTS AT BUFFALO.

race lATe fuFlongs)-GoId Note 70 g. won; DR.
Time. 1s05ss e-' - ~ =
~ rss'ee COns mile and forty yards,-Pronta 20
tsd re fi S2igaan TO ]. second: satehel. i2 20 l.
laSrls Eaee onve faFlong.l-woFlznaid. 10 g. won;
@lns IA e'sh' second; Black Flag. 10 70 l. third
. s-a race fone mile and a szteenth)-Nonsense 10
~, Tine, I5OH. ~s -
ss ssts q race 6hye and half furionga)-roseap 2 20 /
TRe a i.seaa to second; Lord Antree. 10 l. third
Rs.ss,a Faee lone rnilso-Psrry Meadow. q 10 q won
HHs lssasss, 70 ]. seconds Racine IT. l2 to l. third
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
BROOKLYN BOWS 10 PHTLADELpHrA

Philadelphia defeated Brooklyn in a well played
game at Washington Park yesterday by a score or
to 5. Errors by Alperman and Scanlon in the
sixth inning We're largely responsible for the two
which the game.
:. Jordan made home run hit with two men on
visitors to take Richie Of the box and sub
stitute Pittingcr The Quakers played a perfect
fielding game The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06

Esrned rGnsmFhiladelphla 2; Brooklyn 5 Homo runs
Gleason. Hitson Richie. in third inning;
Pittinger: in eight and twO-third innings. Left
bases-Phladepha, g. Brooklyn. 3 First on balls
OF scanlon Richie /; off Pittinger. / First base
Pttnger. J. Wild pitoh-seanlon. l. Tme-1:4s. I'm
pire-Conway.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
SALE OF WELL BRED YEARLINGs.

a., - D. Duryea bought half brother to Tommy
e--s es-a al the sale Of thoroughbred yearlings at
s,-spsnead Bay yesterday for $l5OO while a half
49, - 70 Aechesney went TO L. Celia for the same
-. - Ihose bringing 1900 or more follow:
a. @ ea py 5olderest-Quesal; II. B. Duryea 800
Rsy sysSlihg ~ .-.' LOO
~ an, y seInpFo Foens-ssEechal Nel s. Emery. 26OO
Rs1s Rs.s s --.,'. :. 1000
csI,ulf ~, ~ T. A 1000
esa '-'...... ~ $500
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06

in SHERMAN Sea1e disappointed his admirers by not finish
To T nAely 10 prove factor in subseduenf r51i
;Tbe s Se.sie may be said OF Scely and Fartridse
lows: AOA 'uses Guys, as tO4-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
Totals 81 727ll Totals :.

1.-TWO out when winning run scored
y
Boston .................O o D 0 D 90
Two base hits-Bridwell, Bates. McGann. Bresnahan.
bert. Bases on balls-on Pfeffer 81 off Mathewson l.
Struck out-By Pfeher. 6; by Mathewson. by
pitched baIlBy Mathewson, l. by PfeTer. l. Left on
and Tenney. umpire-EmsIe Tlme-l:54
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06

First sixteen FIRST rouEd)-R A. Kenworthy Dutchess
County, beat T. II. Slkman SaegkIn I up 10 hOesl:
Z. H. Brown. seegkn. beat W. =. Adriance Duchess
County, up and TO play; DanbUry BrandTeth BFiaF-
cliff beat W H. Uhlrich; Dutchess County, up and .
TO play; Ralph Carroll Brtarcih. beat p B. ROsslre.
saesSill up and 10 play; gilman p Tiffany Powell
ton, beat j. II. Crane. Saegkl, and "a play; J..
a. Hamilton. PoweltOn, beat H. Bashford, Saegkin .
and 10 play j. J. Chadwick! PoWeltOn. beat j. ".
FarguhaT. Briarcltd +. H. MeAdOO. Saegll. beat
S W. Lockhart. Pouelton. up and play.
Second sixteen first Tound)J. s Taylor. Powelton.
beat W. c. Morse. Saegkll' q up ana 70 play; r
II. Heron, Nyack. beat A. s. Higgtus, Saegkll. 3
and 2 to play: A. II Aren't: saegklll Bee. II Mel
son. Dutchess County and to play: H. KenwoFthy.
Duchess County. beat 4, 2; Vail pglchess County.
beat J. G. Ten Eyck. Eaegkill up ana to blay:
J. G. Van Etten Twaalfskii beat l. Griffith, Saeskii.
4 play C.. r. CSillett. Columbia. beat II. 8.
Jennings Twaaifsli. Up o play; F. Coykendall.
Twaalfskiil beat H. G. Phillips Saegkih, 1 up.
Third sixteen lhrst round)C II. Deayergne, Twaafs-
Kali beat J. p. HObble. BTarcih, 3 up and
play; L. O. oBTiep BriaEelia. beat G. L McAlister.
a a. Bennett saegHilI up and play: r. v. D.
Saeglil. beat J. NJ Herbert SaeEkiIl. 3
and 10 play: r. L. Maynard. tr Duchess County
" G. Sheriff. Dutchess County, up and s 20 play: III
II Vail County. beat George Seaman Dutchesg
County up and play; +. l. Madden Brarclfs
neat n H. McCraw Saegkll. up: 3, =. Wallace Pow
elton. beat c. r Martin, Saegkil. up and to play
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
APPLEBY OWNS ROSEBEN.
D. c. johnson Has Sold His Big
SDr1nfer-V0riouS Notes.

Roseben ran In the name and colors OF L. o.
Appleby in the fifth race and it transpired that
Dayy Johnson had sold his good sprinter a week
-. Johnson. who IS one Of the biggest plungers
al The track has not been picking winners WIZ
marked success lately. according 10 the STORIES tVa
n the ring and this may have led him TO sell tne
Dg horse. When approached on the suDJecl' ne
SAD he had sold his horses at private Saie a lev
A9sebsl II was said 10 DC SfWy however ~. - -
Johnson's father ana !. .. Appleby were partners
v business one time. and II is quite likely tnat
aehnson may be able 10 buy his favorlte horse
Saek before the season is over.
Frank Lord was on his bad behavior going to the
post in the first race. He bucked L. Williams of
y fFont Of the grandstand. but did not seem dis
&c rail and allowed himself 10 be caught. Will
ans Teinounted, but the horse continued fractions,
ao ansy had 10 be led 10 the post.
J. C. Core in demand after winning the first
race He entered 10 be sold for $1,000 and
%aen offered at auction Jack Bennet carried the
80 70 2,o3 Then G. ". Langdon took hand,
81 ~ ule geldlng was knocked down 10 him for
,-w aS a. T. Griffin. his owner, would not pro-
ect him further.
y me third race. is full sister to Jean Bereaud.
She = ~ 5ate william g whitney several years ago.
- oid not seem 10 know what required OF
"a sesteFdsy but on looks and breeding is likely
=" % heard from later.
.yhe showed disposition toward rough riding
= +'s handling Of both jersey Lady and Roseben.
csI,s elstnounting from the latter the stewards
: rs!4.n I'm INTO the stand and warned him against
- .laatke broke his long losing streak when he
hs esSsigravia 70 victory in the last It was
- "isl winning mount IN fifteen
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York, s; Boston, B. Chicago. a; Cleveland g.
Philadelphia 3; Washing ST Louis .: Detroit a
ton o.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06

.laatke broke his long losing streak when he
bS esegravia 70 victory in the last race. It was
NiAl winning mount IN fifteen.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06

S.n'sssssbzll, Polo Grounds, To-day, d. IN.
A1s SnamsicnEs We. Eostol- Adm. 500
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. ! Boston, o. Chicago 8; Pittsburg 3.
Philadelphia. 8; Brooklyn. 5st Louis. A; Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06

BelgrAvia caught Just So tiring az
SutFun for six furlolgs. finished st-onS.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBAI
GIANTS WTN IN NINTH.
Strang, Back an the Game, Bats iu
the Only Run.
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTEE

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at New York. Chicago at Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
BOSTON THE VICTIM.
Highlanders Play Fast Ball and
Pound ont Easy Victory.
AMERICAN LEAeuE GAMES ro.nAY-
RESULTS OE GAMES YESTERDAY.

New York at Boston. Washington az Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06
Horrennha arn-

Belgravia. 3........... .(Keene)
Entree, B.. ........(F. Johnson)
Sailor Boy. 4...........n d. DAILY
Maxnar, 4.............tS .tSmith)
Just So. b:......,.....,lH ,lHextef9
Pegnaus. 8..........(W (Whitneyl
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06

able stal on EntEass closing rush Boy.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-06

HandzaEFa
y E.by Ben B1lh-