davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-19
1855 QUALIFIED VOTES
IN LEFLORf COUNTY.
Election Commissioners Revise the
County Re esistrstlon Books.

| The Board of Election Commissioners
concluded the work of revising the reg.
istration books of Leflore county at q
meeting held in this city last Monday.
Messrs. G. Dunn, Douglas Robinson
and G. @. Gillespie are the Commission
ers for this county. and they carefully
revised the books, preparatory for the
primaries to be held in August.
The Commissioners found 1877 names
ON the books, as turned over to them by
Registrar j. B. Humphreys, but upon In
vestigation the names Of % persons
were marked disqualified on account Of
failure to pay taxes, etc.
1t is estimated that there will be
polled In the first primary on August 1st
between 1860 and 1915 votes.
In the ilrst primary held August Q,
1908, there were only III votes polled
for State and county ofloes, but IL Ia
safe to predict that the vote this year
will be easily increased $50 or 87b.
Below we give the qualified registered
vote OF the county by precincts, from
which interested parties can proceed to
make calculations Ms to the number OF
votes their favorites will receive In tho
first primary.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-19
Low Rates Via Y. ( NJ. Y. r. r.

Norfolk and return via Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York:
Si4.S0, go days limit.
$500, limit Dec. 18th.
Via Washington and Steamer:
S27.35, limit 15 days.
$33.60, limit 90 days.
1886, limit Doc, 18th.
Stop-overs allowed Washington, Bal
timore, Philadelphia, New York aud
other points.
Privilege going or returning via ST.
Louis, Cincinnati and Chicago.
Best offer yet.
A. T. MONTGOMERY, Agent.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-19
PREPARING FOR
THE PRIMARIES.


The Democratic Executive COMMITTEES
OF Lshore county met In Greenwood
Miss, Thursday, July IS, 1907.
On motion, the following candidates
for county and district Offices, having
no opposition, were duly declared the
nominees for said Offices, and that their
names be left of the tickets at the en-.
suing primary elections:
For Representative John A. Tyson.
For Superintendent of Education
NJ. Peteet.
For Supervisor, District No. Eli
Ethridge.
For Supervisor, District No. ST. M.
Aldridge.
Fc. Supervisor, District No. Al. L.
Haley.
For Supervisor, District No. SIS. !.
Brown.
For Justices Of the Peace, District No.
1-C, N. Boswell and B. Polewoda.
For Justices Of the Peace, District No.
a-p. =. Montgomery and ]. d. Dennis.
For Justice dt the Peace, District No,
Ar, II, Love,
For Justices Of the Peace, District No,
5-R. W. Hatch and ]. ". McMath,
For Constable, District No. Wv, s.
Joiner.
On motion, the Committee appointed
the following persons to hold the first
and second primary elections for State
and county officers In Lehore county on
the lst and 22d days OF August, 1907.
Minter City--B. T. Sayre, J. g. Pleas.
ants, r.. B. Sims. inspectors; Jesse
vause, W.T.. Young, clerks; J. J. Church,
bailiff.
Sunny Side-H. L. Walton, Percy Ray,
]. P. Joiner, inspectors; B. r. Jameson,
W. g. Ditto, clerks; Jacob stahl, bailif.
Schlater--G. W. Homes, ]. M. Sykes,
G. n. Price, inspectors; A. Raft, ]. n.
Greer, clerks; W. u. Manahan, bailif.
Shell Mounds. A. Eggleston, WIN.
Wall, R. s. Wingaeld, inspectors; o. +.
Jr., Chas. Pigue, clerks; Il. n.
Kersh, bailiH.
Money-Oscar Bernander, A. O. Peter
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-19

The following composed fishing par
ty at Mcintyre Lake on Thursday ol
last week. NJ. Andersen and family, T
II. Holmes and family and Andrew Dab,
mer, of Greenwood; Mrs. Brown. Mrs
Ellis and Miss Branch, Of Winona. Miss
Rusche, Of Yazoo City; Mrs. Dollie X.
Henderson, A. 0. Peterson, Rudolph Ber-
nander and Carl Kirby, Of Money; VIM.
Wall and family Of Shellmound. All re-
ported a delightful outing.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-19

General fund on hand, Sl.4s2.00; School
on hand, $2,012.07; Street fund on hand,
s567.55; Interest fund on hand, S3,225.57
Report Of r. L. Miller, Of fines and
taxes collected, was received and ap-
proved as follows: Fines and costs,
$72l.15; Privilege tax, $25O0o; Street
tax, $l440O.
Contract for making covers for man
holes was awarded to H. G. Ktchell for
$4,000.
The Mayor was authorized and in
structed to execute the City's promis-
sorry note for Sl,1s000 to the Young
Bridge Co., due six months after date
and bearing s per cent. interest per an
mum.
W.N. Wingo was appointed an en-
ploye of the Fire Department to succeed
Fred Hill, resigned.
The Board adjourned until July 10Th,
when it convened with all the members
and officers present.
Ordered, That Barry Parish be al
lowed the sum of $4,000 for services as
special police officer that is to say, he
Is allowed $1,000 as special police and
$4,000 for his expenses as per itemized
account. The vote on the foregoing al
lowance being as follows, to.wit: W. T.
Loggins and W. R. Bell voting for the
allowance, and Jno. A. Shute and W. M.
Wilmington voting against the allow
ance, and B. L. Young not voting. There
being tie, W. S. yardaman, mayor vot-
Ing for the allowance.
r. II. Hicks, City Assessor, presented
the Real and Personal Assessment Rolls
for the year 1907, which was ordered
filed and the Clerk instructed to make
advertisement that at the regular Sep
tember meeting Of the Board the said
Rolls will be revised according to law.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-19

July, August, September
three good months to wear
those Summer Suits on sale at
BERNSTEIN'S, and you can
wear them next summer, too.
The styles are the latest.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-19
IOSt.

One Jersey COW about years old,
SQUIRREL gray, one deformed horn, with
one red calf, about months old. Left
about week ago. Return to W, M.
PETEET for reward.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-19

IL will be observed that the Green
wood precinct, or Beat 8, only lacks hve
votes Of having as many as all the other
precincts in the county.
This is the largest registered white
vote In the history Of Lenore county,
and the candidates and their friends
will have to do some expert calculating
to forecast results.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-19
FOUND.

One silk watch fob, with Elk charm
and K. of P. pin attached. Owner can
secure same by identifying same and
paying charges.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-19

Big lot new commercial stationery
just received at The Commonwealth Of
fee. Send us your orders for all kinds
of printing.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-19

"Give ye tithe daily to the Electric
Theatre" II you want your money worth,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-19

CHEAP SALE ON.
Closing out many goods at less than
cost. JNO. II. HOPE.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-19

Go to the Palace Pool Room and get
that pair OF Shoes for good pool playing
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-19
PROCEEDINGS OF
CITY COUNCIL
Regular July Meeting Of Mayor and
Board Of Aldermen.

The Mayor and Board of Aldermen of
the City Of Greenwood met in regular
session July ?, 1907, with the following
members and officers present: W. s.
yardaman, mayor; W. r. Bell, W. r.
Loggins, Jno. A. Shute, W. M. Whiting
ton and B. L. Young. aldermen.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-19

Go to the Palace Pool Room and get
that pair Of Shoes for coed pool playing.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-19

The skating rink runs only two nights
In the week, but there's always some
thing doing at the Thcatorium.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-19

"All Time" Bargains at Jno. H. Hope.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-19

Every express brings new pictures
for the Electric Theatre. See them.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-19

The best pair of Shoes In d. G. Pc
teet's store will be given to the one
winning the largest number Of Pool
games in the next 80 days. Contest to
start Saturday, July goth.
PALACE POOL ROOM.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-19

FRESH JERSEY BUTTER received
regularly from Cedar Bluff, Miss. Only
25 cents per pound.
II. d. DOWNS.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-19
The banks pay only 3 and
DO interest. You can make
332o It you'll attend the Clear
Ing Sale at BERNSTEIN'S.
Increase In Salaries,

Beginning July LIST the salaries Of the
following assistants in the Greenwood
postotfice were increased the amounts
opposite their names: Miss Ruby
Hight $500 per annum, Miss Hattie Dunn
5000, Mrs. Maud Guess siOO per annum
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-07-19

Hurry, Hurry, Hurry! The
great Clothing values offered
at BERNSTElN'S won't last
long.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-04-26
NOT DEAD.
Nor S1eeping-Holy Rollers Noisy
In Bellingham.

The Holy.Roller craze in not
ended and perhaps never will be.
A dispatch from Bellingham,
WASH, says:
More than 400 people gather
ed on the beach at South Bel
lingham Sunday to witness the
baptising of twenty Holy Rol-
,lefs. Each one of the band Of
converts, composed of half mea
and halt women, was ducked in
to the water twice from head 70
foot. Every time one OF the
converts would emerge from the
icy waters of the bay with violent
sputterings. eiggles burst from
the lips of the boy spectators and
smiles covered the faces OF the
men.
The ceremony, which is said to
be the biggest of the kind ever
seen in Bellipgham, was preced-
ed bv and followed by singing,
in which all "helievers" heartily
Joined. The leader was assisted
in baptizirg the men converts by
two husky assistants, but he
handled the women alone. Whe n
the stalwart gospel messenger,
SID to be the leader of the Holy
Rollers, left the church, he was
accompanied onlv by the follow
ers of the faith. bat before he
had gone any distance there was
a big crowd trailing behind and
when the beach was reached
there were 400 persons in line.
Several followers of the faith
who were to have been converted
Sunday, lost their nerve when
they saw their shivering brothers
and sisters emerge from the cold
water and decided to wait a
warmer day.
Since the Holy Rollers, or the
sect known commonly as such
in South Bellingham. establishe d
The mselves in that part of the
city they have been gaining
strength. Services are held
daily in the little shack, and, 1t
is said, the whole neigh borhood
has been stirred by the warnings
and entreaties of the preachers
and the mcst devout laymen.
The Holy Rollers cause much
trouble in ,hr ne:gbbo1hood by
their noise.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-04-26
CAMPAIGN OPENS MONDAY.
In Y. M. G. A. Work-MuSt Have
Large Sum by May Goth.

The campaign for raising
funds for the Y. M. c. A. build
ing in this city is to be opened
again next Monday and the work
will oe carried on in dead earn
est until May 2oth, by which
time $4,000 must be raised.
Every one knows how the
building has heen started and
stands only half completed out
on college hill; everyone knows,
too, or should know how badly
the building is needed and of
what benefit it will be to the
student body when completed,
and it would seem that every cit
izen of Corvallis would take a
personal pride in eeing the
structure brought to triumphant
completion.
Everyone in Corvallis will be
asked to contribute, as the $4,000
must be raised by the date men,
toned. Not only will all the
residents in and about Corvallis
be asked to donate, but a num-
her of citizens in other parts of
'he state will be asked to lend
their assistance, as the Y. M. Z.
A. building at OAC is Of state
wide importance. 1t will be
used by men and women from
every county except one in the
state of Oregon.
The OAC students themselves
have shown their determination
to have this building ty contri-
buting the snm of $e55. so.
Others have contributed libe1 al
ly, but there has been such an
advance in the price of building
material since the building was
first planned that the cost of ma
terial and labor make it neces.
sary raise more money to CON-
the building than was originally
estimated.
A desperate effort will he made
to raise the remaining $4,000 by
May goth, many of those inter
ested devoting their entire time
to the work from now until that
date.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-04-26
Passing of a Pioneer.

Martin Williams, an Oregon
pioneer of 1852. died at the
home OF his son Ed Williams,
near Monroe, Monday, aged
about 50 years.
Deceased was born in Rock
Castle county, Kentucky, in
1924. He was married to Nancy
Carter September 9, 1S4o, ir
Mercer county, Missouri, and to
them were born eleven children.
of whom four are living.
Mrs. Williams died in 1866
and for ten years thereafter Mr.
Williams resided with his chill
dren.
He came to Oregon in ths
early days and was we'll known
figure in Southern Benton fo'
many years. Mrs. w, g. How.
ard, a daughter, and Ed Viii
liams. son, were at the bed
side during the last illness of the
aged gentleman.
The funeral occurred at Belle
fouution Wednesday and inter
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-04-26
Occurs Tonight.

The last intercollegiate con-
test tor the year 1897 will take
place at the college Armory next
Friday evening. The coming
contest is to be the first under the
Triangular Association composed
of Whitman College, Washing
ton State College and OAC.
1t is self evident that the ora-
tions to be delivered are works
of highest rhetorical excellence,
and when delivered by students
who are supposed to be the best
in that line in their respective
colleges, they form orations to
which the public can we'll afford
to listen.
Whitman college will be re-
presented by Mr.. Walter Eelles
with his oratiop, The Curse OF
Africa " Washington State col
lege will be represented by Miss
Fem Heaiev with her Grafton,
Supply ard Demand" and
OAC will be represented by
Mark Weatherford with his ora
ton, ''PAtriotism par Excel
lence."
A good musical progra m has
been arranged !or and it is hoped
that the citizens W II give THEN
snoport. Contest at 500. Ad.
mission 25r.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-04-26
In MILITIA COSTUMES.
Governor Offers Suggestions
Another Plan Adopted.

oSSouSC tLO plSSS w lbS Sto' ~
has SO generally condemned the
plan of J. c. Cooper of McMinn'
vile to send a company of Ore
gon girls to Jamestown in Indian
costume, there 10 give drills and
otherwise attract attention to
Oregon for advertising purposes,
Governor Chamberlain has writ
ten Mr.. Cooper Offering some
suggestions which are to be i'm
mediately adopted. The change
in costume will doubtless settle
the agitation that has been caus-
ed, and result in Fasteners
for ming better opinion in gen
eral OF our Oregon girls. The
Coz ernor's letter to Mr.. Cooper
is self-explanatoIy ard reads:
81 regret very much the re-
cert criticisms which have teen
INDUCED in with reference to the
"Ores on Girls Drill Corpapy"
and their proposed trip to James
town. 1t is unfortunate that ob-
jection was not made to the plan
at its inception. Comirg at this
late hour, after many of the
young ladies have made arrange
ments for the trip. it will cause
considerable expense if the trip is
now abandoned.
In order that the excursion
may be complete success, it
should have the hearty cooper
alton of all our people, and there
fore the criticism OF the press
and p ople ought not to be ignor-
ed.
In the hope, therefore, that the
excursion may not be abandoned
and the young ladies who pro-
posed to participate th erein, and
their friends may not be disap-
pointed, suggest that you sub
stitute some of the drills of the
Manila guards of 1898 and let the
young ladies provide themselves
with modest and attractive CO.'S
tune suggestive of the uniform
of the national guards. This
would fulfill the idea of the pro-
moters OF the excursion and be
devoid Of the objections made
against the Indian costumes.
I know of my own knowledge
that many excellent and patrio-
tic young ladies have offered
their services to advertise the
state in this connection. While
they are doing this they will at
the same time learn much of the
country's history by taking the
proposed trip.
do not believe that the plan
proposed herein would meet with
opposition and if not the several
cities and commercial bodies of
the state ought to be willing to
contribute to the expense of the
trip, for am sure the excursion
would be unique and would serve
as splendid advertisement for
the state.
You might consider the sug,
gestions herein contained and if
they meet with your approval and
the approval of the friends of the
enterprise advise me. I have
the honor to remain,
Yours very respectfully,
| GFO F. F>fCuAMREPr
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-04-26

est from the infected one, onlz'
ten per cent of the apples were
wormy; in the end of the field
adjoining the neglected trees 80
per cent of the fruit was wornv.
Ihe case is plain. if you cannot
spray, do not render the work
OF your neighbor useless by in
fecting his clean trees with your
neglected ones. Get rid OF them
or take care of them.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-04-26

At the w. G. /. T. institute held here
last week the f''oving officers were
-lacted for the corn e wear: Mrs T. s.
Handsaker, president; Mrs. Bennett,
Philomath, eco ing secretary; Mrs. E.
c. Lumm, Corvallis, corresponding Sec
re,ary. and Mrs. ]. E Heukle, Philo-
tmath. treasurer.
Undormusiin sale aI this wees,
~ Nelan's- 3S.36
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-04-26
At Newport.

Everything is in readiness for
the building of the big skating
rink at Newport, says an ex-
change. The lot upon which
the auditorium is to be erected is
situated between Newport and
Nye Creek on the hill overlook
ing the oc, an. The construction
of the building will be under the
supervision of Richard Ely of
Salem, and active work will be-
gin IN about two weeks, or as
soon as lumber can be secured.
The order has been placed for
Sc me time past and something
like $4,000 feet of lumber will
enter into the construction of the
building.
The Newport rink will be
modern and up to date in every
particular. The floor space will
be 6, feet by 126 and a noticeable
improvement will be a circular
walk around the skating area
that will be open to the public
and prevent any congestion at
the entrance and insure better
view OF the skaters.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-04-26

ment was in the cemetery at
Simpsons chapel.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. M. M. Waltz at
eleven O'Clock, a large number
of friends and relatives being
present.
Two other soDs, B. A. Will
liams end Justin Williams reside
at Grants Pass aid Alberta, re-
spectively.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-04-26

Wood wanted On subscription at tho
Gazette oice. Ban
Mrs. John Huffman arrived Wednes-
day from Portland for visit at the home
of her sister, Mrs, Jesse Spencer.
Mrs. J. Mason has had her millinery
store and the residence en- the south.
which she owns, given . fresh cost e
paint. Paul MeIntosh has besa doing
the work.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14
Sic Ncmciis.

9obnrGll6er ii6erfobren unO 9et00tet.
Sprangen nit 9eute pom
@aggon 11n0 mur0cn bon elmer
2ofomotipc 3ern1olmt. giner
itarnmt ans Surtfor0, Conn.
Cine i6redli6c Strofe erlitten
5lpei hinge 2elltc, uon oenen elmer ais
Scr iriiberc M}otroic Charles Spencer
pom @ortior0, Conn, iocntifi5irt mllrs
Sc, fir etncn GinbrudI in cinen
6rodtlpoggon ser oEbildoclpbiu'
Baltimore q Woibin1ton Giienbabn. &"
Sic ipron0cn IN ser 9tadt pom Glen.
itog nllf 0tittmod) bel Eerrpoilc,
I}O., aus cincm g8o9gol1, ais Dem
lie 5uei aiitcn nit iciOencn Sd)irntcu
0"citoblcrL uod)Ocm lie ibrc @eutc Dor
Der bcrnlta gcmoricn, gcrnbc Dor Die
&~ofonlotiuc zines bcrunbror.icn0cu
6rndt}ugc3 unO mltrocn 5ernlolnt.
Gic 2eiAen milrocn bon Ocni 3u9per-
ional oltigeboben un0 Coroner Nel-
Jon bon Clifton, Wo., 3llr llnterilts
dung ii6crgebcn. IS miro angctom-
men, oob bic 6cioen Gic6e bci Ban
gicp. Sunction 1T Den @oggon cir,
Qcbrofcn iino, luno ais tic nit ibrer
0clltc cntpii6Cn molltc1l, murocn lie
bon ser rQdCn0cn NcmcIi9 credit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14
60. SGbrige bciratbct luicOcr.

Worp Golpnep Sberioon @ittue 0cS
Observation-Disclosures BON 2lIcgonp-
Golu1tp, bcirotbct Ir. GOmoro
GltorlcS bon Moltnt Souo8c III
Chicago. - @rQutigom nicl iitrts
ger.
@roBc5 gluiie6eu erregt IN 9lQcs
1%onp.Gou1tp sic ltodrid)t, bob 0rou
Morp Iolpncp S6crionrL @ittlue OeS
GopitGns Sobn SbGriOolt, Oc@ mil
lionenrciden @ciiBerS BON &oGlen4
grubcn IN Scr Georges Greet. aoblcns
region in Nlcgonp-G ountp itd) in
GbicoQo nit 81. G0pur0 GuarlcS
bon Miolult Sopogc, HlQe9onD = So,
pcr6ciruthct bat. 6rau SbcriOon III
robcju 60 Sabre alt, m0brcnO Der
Nliiflihc @rGlti0om 6C0cltenO Jill
ger lit. Go9 oiunQc" |uor pcrlcbt
icine 6litterlpod)cn in Mcrito. Or.
Guarles itonmt aus Ser 9tGbc bon
Baltimore. Grit Dor nenigcn Wodcn
perbcirathcte lid Sri. Satblccn Sbc'
ribon, sic lod)ter Ser neltucrm0bIten
olten Srolt, in @oibington nit 9rn.
Benjamin $. @lonS bon Glunber.
Lamb. Trou Sberionn cr6tc bon
1900
ihrcm @ottcn, Scr 1902 itorb, 5000
GOO uno erbGlt Die 3inicn BON Dem
Nett ne5 olf 100000 %gcitGBtcn
&ern0gcnS. Cieics mur0c BON Gr.
8oupcrncur 2lopO 2urpn0cS bon
Cumberland unO @rn. CRAWFORD
9lod bon Baltimore bcrpoltCt, uno
irit oes Gritercn GoOe BON Scbterent
oQcill, in oeiien Belts eS inter 0elpiI-
len llmit0noen i~ibcrgeben mitroe.
Captain Sobn Sberioun betrnt bic
Stuienlcitcr bc5 Grfolgs gun5 untclt.
Gr NOR Gonoufteur atf Der oGrnt-
berlano e Eenniplpania %Giienbobn."
Zen 8runoitod gu icinem Gcrmo9en
le9te er olS Yionicr in Sen &oblcn.
fcloern, uno sur 3eit ieineS So0c5
mar er ser Soltpt6eiiBer ser o0tount
Snpoge Sire 9rif @orfS" unO gro,
Scr @ruben, oarulter Oieienigcn Scr
y9lod, Sberioon, @ilion Gompngr
ME" in Mount Sopoge. BUR Belt,
oIS GopitGn S6criOon IN Fieomort,
@,s@o., mobnte, mar cr Elm WlitglieO
beS ormofrotiihen Nntionol So
mites fiir @eit d. @irginien, Elm
5rcrtno BON Gr.Senotor Sel1rp Is.
0opis u1o Senator GlfinS bon @eIt.
@irginien. Srou Sberioon uno ibrc
bei6en Sodtcr brodten Ben @intcr
gemObnlid in Baltimore 81, no Tie
i'm y9elcpeoeres&otel" mo6ntcn.
aiir5lid folfte lie cin elcgonteS
@obnbalS in Cumberland.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-14

Competition ser &Qtbolis
den @oDltbGti9fcit9 9 G.
dion. - Die Wtitglieocr oes Gu.
prem = Gon5ilS Der &otboliidcu
Observation-Disclosures r ScQion bolten ibrc
b~iesiGbrigc Convention bier III ser
nit SonntaG Den ~, beginncnbcn
@ode 0cS M1t i'm BcbGlloe 0cs &o.
fboiiIden Clubs an Der GburlcSitro.
Sc. 6olacpoeS 1rogrol1m lit oltige.
itellt iporDcn: Wontua ben IS. Wtoi,
Gmpiang htr @Gitc, Gicnitoq, 8 llbr
WtorgcuS, Sod)dnIt in Der Gotbehrale,
ip1tcr Sibungcn ocs Gon5ils, Nben0S
Sbcoter 8 Eortie; Wtittmoh Sibun.
gen BON 8 llhr Worgens bis Nohmit.
tags 1 lbr, 0onab Autontobil go.
raoe; 3onneritog Sieurgen bon, 8
llbr Morgens bis 1 llbr Rohmit.
tags uno BON 2 bis 6 ltbr Nohmit.
tags; Sreitag Sisung bon 8 ltbr
Morgens bis 1 llbr Nadmittags,
@oiierfobrt uilo arebsfeit; Somitoe
Sisung bon 9 llbr Morgens bis /
'lbr Nodpmittogs, Gertngung. Gos
General . Arrangements . Gomitc be-
itebt aus oen SS. Sobn =. Surfins,
gorliser, @nl. DO. Dunn, Seopolo $.
@ieman, Sobn Gottcrlprid, Sorrpl.
8oIosborougb, Gbfparo $. Sroinor,
uno 0ittor W. Guibwo bon So9erS.
toipr, Wb.
CTS feiern 81. g atrids-
Iag.- Die bieiise 9oge Ser Gifts"
ipiro arl ct. .Yotrifs Sag in ibrcm
G(nbbanie glt ebren ser Sobne ST,
lambs Elm .Grin's isle 6ranffurter
Stein! Jeit4 nebrr. Ser eitfritt
feitet 1914 Gents uno Scocrmanrt
miib eiien arue m%itbrtngen.