davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-18
HARDYANA WfNS FIRST RACE
Defeats Serenade and AIsnia In Open
ing Event at New Orleans.

ing Event at New Orleans.
New Orleans, Feb. Is. - Hardyana
won the opening event at the City park
race track after hard stretch drive
with Serenade. The latter was favoritc
and was well backed. Notter got her
Of well, but in the stretch Hardyana
closed strongly and outgamed the ia
vorlte. Alamia. who was 80 to l in the
betting. was third.
The improved weather conditions was
the result of the increased attendance
and about 1000 persons made the Jour
ney to the course. The track was In
good condition. The winners follow:
First Race.-Hardyana, first; Sere-
made. second; !Alamia, third.
Second Race.-Gault. first: Buchanan.
second: Captain FARRELL. third.
Third Race.-czar. first: Red Mill
second; Needmore, third.
Fourth Race.-Yankee Girl, first; Pc
dro. second; John Carroll. third.
Fifth Race.-GoIdproof first; Bell
wether second: MerrIck, third.
Sixth Race.-St Ilario. first: severus,
second: Hans. third.
Seventh Race.-Delphia, first; Louise
Macfarlane. second; Lady Vincent.
third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-18
National Polo League Standing.
FAHEY CATCHES JEAN.
Tie in the Race for Fouls in National
Polo League.

Fahey has at last caught up to
Jean in the averages for making fouls
and the men are tied for first place.
Wild Charlie Farrell is ten fouls be-
hind the leaders.
There was little change in the
standing of the players in the various
departments last week. Jason gain
ed one point on Hart in goal getting
and is but dozen points behind him,
At the rate the Waterbury rusher is
going at present it seems but a ques-
ton of a few weeks before he over
takes Hart Lincoln trails along in
third place, but is quite long dis
lance in the rear of the two leaders,
He has long lead on Schiller, who
in turn has lot to spare over Cum
ningham, ST.
Jason stands second in rush TAX
ing to Lincoln, but with the Valley
Falls player. in the game regularly
the Rough Rider rusher has little
chance of catching up. Mallory still
retains his place as the premier goal
tend, with the rest in the same order
as last week. The averages:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-18
POLO
SPRINGFIELD HERE
THIS EVENING
Starkie Will Bring His Best Team
Beaten in a Close Game
Last Night.

Springfield will be here this even
ing for the first time since the
change of name. Manager Starkie
says he will have his full regular
team also to stack up against Wa
terbury. Lincoln, who has been I'M
der the weather, will be on hand, as
will the two Harris, John Wiley,
Coggeshall and Sutherland. The
latter almost beat the record Oh
stops last night in the game with
New Britain. With Springfield hav-
ing her best team out Waterbury
will have no cinch and they will
have to battle hard to win. We
lost a good chance to get out of last
place last evening, but we have not
yet given up the fight and we will
get there yet, with bells ringing mer-
rily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-18

feat Providence. we win again be
within hailing distance Of the Rhode
Island outfit. New Haven has no
cinch ON Providence, even on her own
floor
George Bone thinks Tommy Leahy
is throwing IL into his team and has
entered a protest for last night. where
he took of goal In the overtime
period for three fouls before another
goal had been made. The rule reads
funny In that connection. The
rule says that a goal must be
made in the overtime and that all
fouls are OF when that session starts.
There was no goal made. but New
Haven had three fouls and Referee
Leahy took or a goal from New Ha-
ven. Another tangie for the mag
gates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-18
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Cleveland club has sold Catcher
Wakefield to Toledo.
| Although Waddell has event" away
from Philadelphia, Connie Mack still
has two Rubes left-yickers and Old
ring.
tain the Toledo team. Pete Lister,
with Cleveland last season. will cover
| first base.
simultaneously with signing White
Sox contract Nick Altrock signed an
agreement to ride on the aqua pura
car for the season.
Connie Mack informed me that
Waddelrs characteristics and idiosyn-
crasies had bad effect on his fellow
players" says a Philadelphia.
The st Louis American league man
agement Will ship Waddell and Powell
to French Lick Springs week ahead
Of the other players in order to give
them that much extra time to get fit.
1t has been suggested that ball play
er's salaries be graded according to
official averages. That would be fine.
Take Hal Chase for instance. He
doesn't show up impressively In cold
averages, but gets there effectively on
the ball field.
The Harvard, Yale and Princeton
baseball teams will select their own
umpires this season. according to re-
port, instead of having President Pull
liam assign umpires for important
games. That will probably suit Presl-
dent Pulliam and the National league
umpires to I. What President Pull
liam has done in this line has been
more a matter of accommodation then
anything else. but without any great
amount. Of appreciation by the col
leges.
Il have not taken drink for good
while now" says Rube waddell. land
l have made up my mind to give II the
slip altogether" Hope this is true,
though it recalls the story Of another
man who foreswore the demon rum.
After doing so. he passed the door OF
saloon which was wide open. When
ten feet safely by he slapped his
chest and congratulated himself on
his will power. Ten feet further on he
stopped. "a man who has as much
courage as that deserves a drink" he
said.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-18
Goal Tends Averages.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Tuesday. Feb 1S-Springfield at
Waterbury. Providence at New Ha-
ven, New Britain at Pawtucket.
Wednesday. Feb 19-Pawtucket
al Springfield.
Thursday, Feb 20-Pawtucket at
Waterbury. New Britain at Bridge
port.
Friday. Feb 21-Proyidence at
Springfield. Bridgeport at Pawtueket,
Waterbury at New Haven.
Saturday. Feb 22-Afternoon
New Britain at Springfield. Provi-
dence at Pawtueket. New Haven at
Bridgeport. Evening: Bridgeport at
New Britain. Pawtucket at PrOvi-
deace, New Haven at Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-18
THE CRIPPLED sPRINGFIELDs.

New Britain. Feb 1s.-MakIng a
target of the visitors goal. New
Britain had an easy time with the
crippled Springfield team last night
and won handiIy. to 2. Wiley
sent a telegram that he was sick.
Lincoln was I'll. but stuck to his task
for two periods. and Toner. who was
playing a Hne game at haIfhack. was
cut BY Merceris hockey in the Sec
ond period and had to retire.
After Toner was injured. Starkie
PLAYED hsIfback and gave a good er-
hibItion Of backing and passing.
The Neu Britain rushers broke
through springneIdis defense al viii
and made Sutherland q busy man in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-18
ARRANGING FOR HACK.

Milwaukee, Feb S.--William Wit
tig, who is arranging the champion
ship wrestling match between Hack
enschmidt and Gotch, received a
cablegram from Hackenschmidt yes
terday announcing that he will leave
London for New York early in
March. Mr. Wittig has practically
perfected arrangements for the
worlds championship match to take
place in Chicago during the first
week in April.
Wittig says he has arranged han
dicap matches for Hackenschmidt to
be held in New York on March 16,
in Philadelphia March 10 and Bal
timore March 81.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-18
ARTHUR DUFFY AS TRAINER.
Crack Splinter viii Coach n. Y. U,
Athletes This Spring.

Announcement was made yester-
day that Arthur Duffy. the great
sprinter. has been engaged to train
the New York university track team
the coming spring. He will start
active work with the men on March
Is. IL also was stated that John
Flanagan. the weight thrower, and
Sam Jones. the holder of two inter-
collegiate titles and the high jump.
had volunteered to instruct the can
didates in their specialties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-18
Scooter Win. Rae. With IL. Yacht.

Newburg. \. Y Feb. 1s-Captain
Fred Thurber's scooter Eagle defeat
ed the fast ice yacht windward. own
ed by Commodore HIxginson Of the
Orange Lake Ice Yacht club. IN the
first heat Of a match race for SJO1
The terms of the race offered by the
oyerconhient commodore Of the Or
snge Lake club were that the ice
yacht could defeat the humble little
exponent Of winter sport on Great
South bay by two 20 one. The Wind
ward was TO san twenty miles while
the Eagle was going ten Before the
local craft had covered sffeen miles
Of the twenty Captain Thurher had
riIoted the south bar contrzptiOa the
ten niles viii sonething to spare.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-18
THE DIAMOND
"JIGGs" DONoHUE HURT.
White Sox First Baseman Victim of
an Automobile Collision.

Chicago, Feb 1S.-"Jiggs" Dono-
hue, first baseman of the White Sox,
was severely injured in an automo-
bile collision early yesterday.
Donohue, who recently purchased
a new car, was driving north in In
diana avenue when car belonging
to Tom Chamales, known as the
King of the Creeks" came dashing
down Thirty-fifth street, striking
Donohue's machine with terrific
force. "Jiggs" was thrown out Of
his auto and the left side of his body
and face were badly torn. Both ma
chimes were wrecked.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-18
Antirseina eiII. p.noune.d.

Buffalo. Feb. 1s.-At the convention
held here members Of the Western
New York Fair association unanimous
~ denounced the Agnew-Hart antirac-
ing bills now before the legislature
and requested their senator's and as
semblymen to work against them.
Among the fairs represented were
LOckport. FrankIinvilIe. FredOnia. Lit
tie Valley. Hamburg. Cuba. Olean.
Warsaw. Albion. Batavia. Perry, Hem
lock and Brockporf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-18
POLO NOTES.

Springfield here tonight
Providence plays in New Haven
this evening.
ThA: was a funny game Mt Bridge
port where three fouls were called on
New Haven in the overtime.
Better than a day in the country
is that fine 1898 book beer which
the HeIlmann Brewing Company will
put out tomorrow.
Should Waterbury win from SPRING
field this evening and New Haven de-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-18
WATERBURY WAS WHIPPED.

Providence, Feb 1S.-The brilliant
work of Cusick and Mallory shone
as the features of last nights game,
which the Grays won from Water
bury 5 to 3. The home team played
a great defensive game and their
passing was excellent, Thompson
showing both speed and great hit
ting powers. Hardy gave Higgins
two bad losses and was twice penal
lied. The little Waterbury star
Gagged three goals by the cleverest
kind of work. Doherty's blocking
was superb. The lineup and sum-
mary:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-18
BLIND MAN A BALLOONIsT.
A. +. stocker, Merchant. Although
sighfless, Joins Aero Club.

Canton. O.. Feb Is.-The latest
addition to the Canton Aero club il
q blind man. who Is anxious to take
part in the New York-ChIeag0 con-
tests for supremacy in aeronauties.
A. z Stocker. a merchant who has
lost his sight and who has been ad-
mitted 70 membership in the club.
Is snxiousIy awaiting the time when
the weather VII permit Of balloon
trials.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-18
WAS REMARKABLE BATTLE.

Bridgeport, Feb 1S.-All other
games faded into insignificance COM
pared with last nights rousing
struggle when after 1927 of over
time play, Referee Tommy Leahy
called the third foul on New Haven
and awarded the game to Bridge
port by the score of 8 to 2. 1t was
the most remarkable game played
here since the revival of polo and
1t breaks all league records in the
number of fouls called. During the
evening New Haven lost two goals
on fouls and Bridgeport one.
New Haven played desperately
and Farrell and Warner scored
quickly. Then Farrell tied the score
with drive In S:27. At this point
referee Leahy announced that each
team had lost goal on fouls. Score
3 to 3.
There was no further scoring in
the period.
Then in the overtime the fans got
out of their seats and yelled with
joy as the visitors were repulsed
time after time from the local cage.
Lewis and Cunny smashed some
corkers at Mullen, but he was like
a stone wall. According to the rules
all fouls were of at the beginning
of the overtime, but the visitors
started to pile up some more.
Saunders had two fouls on him
and Schiller one and then the ref
cree announced that the victory
went to Bridgeport by the score of
3 to. Manager Bone of New Haven
said he would protest the game. He
claimed the rules state that a team
must make a goal in the overtime
before the victory can be awarded.
The lineup and summary
Bridgeport. New Haven
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-18
J.sn..t. Knock. Gel. o., In Fourth.

New York. Feb. 1s.-Joe Jeanette.
the eolorei heavyweight. knocked out
George Cole in the fourth round Of
their JN round bout at the ConsolI-
dated Athletic club. Cole never dg-
ured in tie hunt with Jeanette. TIE
latter being too heavy and much too
clever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-18
Overtime.
No srnraR

NO score
Rushes. Lewis S. Schiller 3: stops.
Harper IL. Mullen Al: fouls, Carri-
gan 3. Farrell 3. Saunders 3. Schif-
er. Griffith: referee. Leahy: timer,
Smith.
Goal lost on fouls by New Haven
in overtime.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-18
Waterbury.
No score.

Score, Providence 5, Waterbur!
3; rushes, Jason 4, Thompson Z;
stops, Mallory "a, Cusick 80; fouls
Hardy 2, Holderness; referee
Keough; timer, Perrin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-18
BOWLING.
Results of Games on Both Alleys
Last Night.

Doyle's team played with Chap
pelle's in the Casino league last
night and succeeded in winning two
OF the three games. taking the match
by % pins. Teller had a string Of
225 and a total of els. The scores:
Chappelle's team-Hoxley 463.
Calender $50. Brown 511. F. Boards
ley SOC. Chappelle SIS; totals, s44,
79T, 1854; 2,405.
Doyle's team-A. Cavanaugh 423.
Hamilen 539. Teller 615, Calhoun
393. Doyle 463; totals, S13, sos.
S12; 2,433.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-18

An Increase IN business
ass-ans n greater income for
you. Seizure the business
81 advertising. M ne
Denoersx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-18

Philadelphia. Feb. 1s.-Albert Cutler
II Boston defeated lake schaefer Of
Chicago here IN the first game II
Lon T.olnt Isl Fsls me hsEIlsrI match
b. = ~enrr q % - ~.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-18

oCUTV, 4NtW DIIldII 7, pPIIH5Ifofu
2; rushes, Mercer 8, E. Hart A.,
Swanson 1; stops, Sutherland 6S,
Bannon SO; referee, Rorty; timer,
McDermott; attendance, 1900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-18

Hodge won the daily prize at the
Wooster alleys with a score Of 32S.
Reinheimer won the Wooster roll
on last night with a score Of Isl.
Northrop vas second with ass and
wzrrenburg third with 27s. Other
scores were: Hodge 27S. Schwartz
27s. Scott al. clafey ESQ. Shea
247 and Dow 242.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-18

In the two-man tourney at the Ca
sino the Russian team took two
games from the Scotch team, al
though the latter led in pinfall by
So pins. Porter had high single,
2I4. and Neal had high total. SCI.
The scores:
Scotch team. McLane 47e.
Neal sci; totals, 4O1, 31s. 800; l.
04O.
Russian team-POrteT $40, c.
Beardsley 464; totals. 32S, $50,
346; 1904.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-18

The Lemons won three games
from the Bugs last night at the
Wooster alleys. Whitaker was high
man with 2ss for total Stone did
best work for the Bugs. The scores:
Lemons-Pierce 2s1. warrenburg
2sT. Whitaker 2S6: totals. 2s2, as.
24T: s14.
Bugs-Itschner 255. Clark al.
Stone al: totals. 252. 239, 24s;
~.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-18

Won by Gagged by
No score.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21
@crmcInnacu, Serimtc, 6ertiiitntc.

0apitcl 4S0.
Sine Mftc, ben Nbifnitt 1 ocs Nrti!cie 81 .ors
Spbcr Der Seifcutitdlcn Nllnemcihen @cieBc
pan WnrDlnuo, Sitel ,@epiueter," uHtcrtttei
,8ermeiiungen, Ncridltc nno Scrttfttntc," ~
iuibcrrnicn uuo o~rniclbcn nit Nmenbcmcnten
ncu ait6uuclnleh.
bon WinrDIuno periii9t, Dob glbi6luitt ! pes
NrtifelS 81 ocS 9ooer Der Neftertltden gllge.
meincu 8ciCBe, Iitel .@eOmcter." llntertttel
GcrmeiiIngelt 8cridbtc mo Geritlitnte," bier
nit mioerrufen mo nit glmenoenlenten ncli aIl'
geno1unlcn mIrb, 70 oab CT luie fol9t inntei:
Yhihnitt Die ScometCr fir ieocs SoltrtO
rno bic Sinbt Baltimore ipllen ale pom Sutos
biireuu erIuiienen obcr bon irgerlo cinenl oa5i
betupte1 @cri6t crlGiienen Ncieble dusfilbrelt
mn onrilber in Der 9eIeblid Ieltgcietten 6ritt
beridtet. 9Senn Der Seomcter hlirb ardnfbeit
ODER alIocre llridDcl beblIIoeri III, ole Inn bonn
ldrobitrcau ooer cillenl Wcrtht 5lt0elteltc
Sroer 81 c~riiItlcn. oocr weuII Der @eonctcr eS
r~crtuurlt ooer lib iuetAert. etllett tolbell We
icbl nohmtommen, 10 nlna irgcnp cine in Der
IngeleBenbeii tnterciltrtc Ncrion bel Dem CONF
mtIi1r ocs 2unobiireuls UGcr I'M @erid)t ben
@nirug lir Ole SrleunlIl9 Cille5 Nit!t9sGeontes
tiers Sur IISiitbrllIa oee Gciebls itelcIl, lno
befneter Gummlndr oeS Hanos &iircans oocr haS
@eriht MAG. luenl n0ibia, eiHen foIhen 6ilifs.
an b%cnfeiheu nrsiieueIl. iiitn c;it loIbcr Verlbt
fol- oieiel6c 2Sirflttq baSelt, OILS Oh lbt Oct
@eoGcier' ieIbii nlsacfcrtiqi bate.
Wbfbuttt 2. llIo lei es 1erller Oertll9t
bub oieie 9lfte bonn Satllft ibrer gllIlaorle III
STRAIT ireie.
Muffin Y. CRITTERS,
Goitpertcur.
Suiepb .. eeth,
@rdiioent hcS Scnnts.
3. Gus 9iaG.
Spretber ocs Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21
GufalbcridJte aus Huntington.

q nfung Der @ intersS al D II,
Ser 9ameuperein Oea 0%ciongpcr'
Gins oglricn" er0iinete ON Wtolltag
glbenO Die @intcr g Suiion NIT elmer
ltntcrboltluug int 6rcinlourcr = Gem.
tcl an 8. unO 6.StroBe. Ser D@rion"
mar pou5dbli0 crificncn lutO trllg
inter 2eititnd BON Erof. Grnit Sober
Die Gb0rc .@plocne 3cit" BON aiirldls
ncr uno ,Giufcbr" Don 3oaner Dor.
IS luur0c oltd) Elm Ginofter, betitClt
Cine Nerliner Shmiegertodter, "
rorgctrogcn. Iao Stiid erregte gro
bc &eitcrfcit. Bel oen ltlterboltull.
gen mirften nit: j. q. Hofcr, Sri.
@ilbcImino Bitter, 3. @. @iiter. 6rdll
&. 2, @eber, $. Rotbidilb, Sri. 8olr.
line SOBER, Irou GQloff, 6rot &rllnl.
fc, Srou $. @obmonn Srolt 6.g8oi.
inmonL Srou s. Mcper, 6ruu alil-
&c, 6rou Shmibt, 6rol Sober, 6roll
Sermonn Srou @riigger, Grou@rob.
MAIN, 6rou 9oAclmonn, Sri. &.
S6mor3, Sri. gL. @ogelmonn, Sri. g.
g8cber, Sri. 9. Crcpcr unO Sri. %.
SSolloenol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21
gus benz Snncrcn IarplanS's hnS
Den angren5enbcn Staaten.
Z | II u beroeett.

Gin 5~lpeiitodiges Sabluerf|@ ebouoc
ues Srn. CHARLES 9. Osborn IN Iber'
been, Mo, in lueld)em Sr. CHARLES
SompIep ein Barber = 8eldGft be
trieb, bronnte am Wontog @beno
niebcr. Gem 9eipobner oes Solt'e0
p%crbronltcn o,ld $26 III Eopier9elo,
Gas Uemebr erplo0irte
Ser in Der N1be BON 9elto, Yorf'
Gountp, No., ~mpbnboite Somes W.
2adiion moute OicierSog eineil So
fen idlieben, oen er bei'm &ornfnls
ipern entoedtc; Der SdrlB crplpoirte
cher mo Sudiiou muroc lebenSgc.
i6brlid) perlebt,
9rem ct getoOtet,
SSn Sradtbabnbofe Der Baltimore
Sbio . @obn 81 aepier, ", 30, tpur.
DC Der @remler &orrp Newnlan pom
Serra alto, @.sIo., am Montag ben
einem 3itge iiberiobren uno getOo-
tet. Gr binterlGBt feline @ittne mo
mebrere feline ainoer.
Gle Sreberid Sair.
Die biesiabrige lonoWirtbidaftlide
Nusiteaung bon 6reoerid Gountp
luurbe geitern croifnet. 3ieielbe
fcmmt an @robe, llmianD uno Sc
iud Der SSoir bon Saoerstolpu gleif,,
Die in Der porigen @ohe ltattfono, II.
III jcglidIer ge5iebung cin olGn5enOer
Grfolg Dar.
Ioblenidute einge.
0ihIert.
Die grobe &oblenihute Der Sob
l%cnerube Nr. 6 Der 6oirmont . Sob.
len = SO. 81 Wonongoh " So, Durs
De am Wontog elm Houb Der Slam.
men. Gin S6ooen ben $4,000 emf
itano. Is mar IN ietler aoblenerilbe,
no I'M 9e5ember letten Sobres met.
rere 9unoert grbeiter burd) cine gr-
ploiioil um's 2eben famen.
GIter 0eutlher geitorben.
eSn Cumberland iii elmer Der borti.
gen 1lteiten 9eutifcn, Sr. guguit
&einrid ShGfer, geitorben. Gr mar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-21
Spilaterale Grbidafts. Stcucr.

Gapitcf Cos.
Gtne Nftc, bic Mbifnittc III inb 40 oca CIR.
tifcis oee 0poer Der Seftentlidlem Ilgcmeiuen
@eleee pun WiarDlauo, Sitei ,,Giufiinite uio
Stenern," llntcriitel ,6platerale Grbihatts.
steiner" 81 mtoerrufen nno nit Nmenoeincn.
ten ltcn an5nnrbnten.
Slbi6nitt 1. Sci es bon Der aeeisIatur
bon Mnrplano berfipt, oab Die gbfdnitte iii
lno 140 oeo glrtiicIs 81 oes Gober Der Seffenis
lidell NlGeinetnen @efebe bon WnrpInno bon
1904. 3tteI r@tnIiintte uno Steuern' llniers
tttel oGouaterale Grbf6uftsiteuer, " btermit re-
lpeilloe mloerrllcn nto nit, Irnenoenrenten nci
a~n9snomMen iilo, 70 oab ite tpie ioIet %lanten:
9taenibll1, @e!o, p1lertltbe nto pribnte Sefls
ritdter titr Gelo irpeno elmer slrt, bas bon
tr9enn elm SbeiI FOLDER Sermigen, 8eIo ODER
SSeIiament @abe, s%!btonmen.. @eltenf ober
Seite Der anoeren Rartet iiberaeben fouen.
an cine ooer ntebrere Yerfolten, bfientlife ODER
iysorporirte a~orpcrtbnfien. sur %SserpaIilne
5ltr NIsnieblna itir Batter, Miuiter, Sutten,
Satin, 4iubet uno oirefte ~slbf5mmlinee oes
@ebers, S6enfers ODER Ieftators. fcn elmer
$1,000 @ertb hes 9i%cttonertbes einca loldben
SerIno4ets ODER .Sefuritdten linterIieeet. UNI
aGe Seltanentsoolttreder nnb EMBELLISHMENTS
ben Nettag FOLDER Steuer, eeren 3nblune le
3l Ieiften babeI, entbunoen ietn. penn iie bic
ielbc an bet, Stant oor'6rtttsriBia nbfiibren;
ulllCI ptHt SpluVUulls pub Ietn NQCnlQB inner
Dem Setrdg bon liinibunoert ($500) Sbnars
Der burh oieten .Ibldnitt auierleeten Stener
utteriporfen fein foH.
40. GS ioa Die @iIiGt ser oerIfteoenen
Nftlnre mo .Seitamentss 1ieeiitratoren In bies
lem Stnate fein. am eri!e1 Mortaa oes Mdra,
Smni. Septenlber INN SeSrmber zines iebcn
e%ttl6elnet Tnbres mi. Dem SGdsmeiitef ule bon
tbfen oereiitlobnnieii Slrrnmei por8nnebmen mo
6i %he6nblelt. fir pe!de Den ~glftIareu cine Cont
mt!lion bon 5lpei uno einbaIb YrpSent unS ben
1eItaments; g eqi!tratorrn enc ioIbe bon .8pblt
llls eig9aIb Fro5ent bes Setraees belaeter
Srbihnftsitener eelpdbrt iperoen fou, ulo ben
gttiiarcn. iou cine GommiLiien bon fiitf Bro'
Scltt mo ben 5etta rtents' isaiitratoren, eine
iolhe boz iiiniunp8lpan5ia. 9ro5eit auf ben
9ctrag Der Sieler. bon ofiiSicnen Gommifios
ilen mo refpcitibcn TeffnmeniSoouitrederu pers
elrIl1bint, geiui6rt perben.
glbffnitt 9. - llno fet eS ferner perfiigf,
bab oicfe sIite bonn Sntim ibrer snnnbnte In
Grnft irete.
Seiidii9t ant s. sIpriI 1908. pt
Muffin Z. Gruthcrs,
@olioertelir.
Suiepb q. eetb,
Yrdiioent beS Sennts.
Z. GnuS NaD,
Spreder beS SeIe9atenbaufes.