davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-15

The House last week passed the bill
to permit base ball playing on Sun
day, but reports are that the Senate
will kill it. If by any chance it sh ould
pass the latter body Gov. Fort will
likely apply the veto ak. It must be
a surprise to the State to know that
so much sentiment to legalize Sunday
games exists in New Jersey. And yet
it is no more crime to play ball in
Jersey City than it is to sell boose in
Atlantic City. This athletic craze up
the State and the booze craze at At
lantic City are both promoted by those
who make money out of them-direct-
" or indirectly, hence it has come
about that the laws of the State are
openly defied by promoters of illegal
money making schemes.
The question, are these interests or
the people to rule in New Jersey, is
therefore a pertinent one, which the
authorities, and they alone can solves
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-15

The Republican party is driven to
extremities when it raises the tax on
both goves and stockings.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-15
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF writ of fieri facias, to me
directed, issued out of the G oucester County
Circuit Court OF the State of New Jersey, will be
exposed at Public Sale on
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-04-15
SHERIFF,S SALE.

BY vIrtde OF d writ Of fieri facias to me
directed, issued out Of the Court Of Chan
Gerry Of the State of New Jersey, will be
exposed at public sale, on
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
PLAN RELAY CARNIVAL
AFTER BALL CONTEST
TWO ATTRACTIONS ARRANGED
FOR BOvARD FIELD
Pomona and U. S. C. viii Compete for
Diamond Honors, and Poly and
L. A. High for Speed
Supremacy

A double header athletic attraction
will be held this afternoon on the Bo-
ward field. The first entertainment
will be the baseball game between Po-
mona and u. S. c. This Is the first
time in several years that these two
colleges have tried conclusions. Both
teams are confident because of the de-
feat of Occidental Monday.
Pomona college has lost several of
it's star players, but the Claremount
aggregation are said to be strong in it's
pitching and backstop departments.
The relay carnival between Poly and
Los Angeles high schools will be the
center of attraction. The events will be
the half mile, two mile and five mile
relay.
Following are the probable entries:
l.. A. high, half mile-Miller, Rubio,
Giessler and Cohn.
Mile-Simpson, Ward, Dawson, Lugo
and Robertson.
wo-mile-McClure, Clark, Wilson,
Wanner and Seccombe.
Five-mile - Lund, Henry, Clark,
Davies, Dixon, Doyle, Smith and Tay-
lor.
Polytechnic, half mile-Baird Jones.
McAleer and Throop.
Mile--Gillet, Monk" Pierce, NUM-
and Franklin.
mile-Egly. wheelan, Chamblin
and Kirkhoffer.
ve-mile-Goodwin Hayes, Wilson,
Seccombe, Ross, b. Haney, Pratt.
Mary Pierce, Curley and Bibo.
Starter, Himrod; referee, Dean Crom-
well.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CINCINNATI, April 16.-The Pitts
burgs easily outbatted the Cincinnatis
today, but the wildness of Powell gave
the locals enough runs to win the game.
Score:
Cincinnati 4, hits 4, errors 2.
Pittsburg 8. hits Z, errors 1.
Batteries-Campbell and Duboc; Nc
Lean, Brandon and Powell, Gibson.
Umpires-O'Day and Emslie.
CHICAGO, April 16.-Chicago lost TO
st. Louis today in a pitchers battle.
Hagerman made his debut in fast COM
saving a shut down. Score:
Chicago l, hits 4, errors 0.
st. Louis 3, hits 5, errors 0.
Acknowledgements Lundgren and
Moran; Sale and Bresnahan. Umpires
KLEIN and Kane.
BOSTON, April 16--In a pitchers
contest between Lindaman and Foxen,
Boston defeated philadelphia today.
Score:
Boston 2, hits 4, errors 1.
Philadelphia 0, hits 3, errors 1.
Observation-Disclosures and Bowerman;
TRULY.
NEW YORK, April 16.-The New
Yorks in the second championship game
today beat Brooklyn to 0. A throw
to first by Rucker, which should have
retired the side in the eighth, was the
signal for the New Yorks to win. Score:
Brooklyn 0, hits 5, errors 1.
New York 3, hits Z, errors 1.
Batteries-Bell and Rucker and Ber-
gen; Crandall, Raymond and Schlei.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
PICTURES SHOW HOW
BURNS WAS DEFEATED
FILMS TO BE DISPLAYED AT
PEOPLES THEATER
Snapshots Explain Victory of john
son, but Indicate That Negro
Has Not Punch to Beat
Jeffries

The pictures of the Burns-Johnson
Fight at Australia will be shown dur
ing the next week at the Peoples thea
ter. The pictures are said to be accu-
rate in every respect and show that
Burns had never chance to win, but
that Johnson has not the punch to de-
feat James J. Jeffries.
The first knock down, in the opening
round, is shown plainly in the pictures.
There is no further action of this kind
until the seventh when twice more
Johnson knocks down his opponent.
Again in the ninth Burns goes to the
mat. and again in the fourteenth, just
before the end From the third round
until the end Burns clinched more or
less, and as the rounds progressed he
shows, even on the screen, how he was
firing.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Boston
punched three errors in the first inning
of today's game, and two singles and a
triple by Washington at the same time
enabled the locals to win. Score:
Washington 3, hits g. errors 3.
Boston 2, hits s, errors 6.
Batteries-Burns and Street; Morgan
and Corrigan.
DETROIT, April 16.-Two recruit
pitchers were used by Detroit and they
held Chicago safe,~while the home team
found Fiene easy at all stages. Score:
Detroit 10, hits 16, errors 1.
Chicago 2, hits Z, errors 4.
Batteres-LaFittee and Schmidt;
Breckendorf, Sutor, Fiene and Owens.
ST. LOUIS, April 16.-St. Louis won
the final game of the opening series
from Cleveland today. Stephens home
run tied the score in the sixth and Fer
ris brought in the winning run in the
ninth. Score:
st. Louis 6, hits -, errors 0.
Cleveland 5, hits 7, errors 2.
Batteries - Dineen, Graham and
Stephens; Liebhardt, Berger and Land
PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-two err
rors in the fifth enabled New York to
win today, l to 0. Both Brockett and
Schiller were very effective. Score:
Philadelphia 0, hits 5, errors A.
New York 1, hits 5, errors 0.
Batteries = SchlitZer, Vickers and
Thomas; Brockett and Kleinow.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
ATHLETICS
GIRL OF PASADENA WINS WoMAN'S
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST
HOSPITAL PATIENTS
SEE BOXING BOUT

+ NEW YORK, April 16.-Three !
J. hundred patients, many OF them J
j. reclining on stretchers or propped I
!. in wheel chairs, witnessed a three !
= round bout in the big clinic amphi-
J. theater in Bellevue hospital last !
/ night. The boxing match was only
y one feature of a varied program
! given for the entertainment of !
/ patients by the Protestant Episco-
J. pal mission.
i 1t was a weird sight as the halt
+ and the lame. and partly blind, and
4. the MANNED, both men and wo- !
i men, assembled in the room or
+ dinarily used for operations to
j witness the merrymaking.
+ In other parts of the hospital lay I
! sick and dying, but thick walls I
I. shut off all sound from the amphi-
!. theater. !
+ Two 1S-year-old boys furnished 1
+ the boxing diversion. They were. I
+ introduced as Kid Schmitz and Kid
J. Smalley. 1t was announced they
j. weighed 115 pounds. 7
j. After the lads shook hands they
! went at 1t hammer and tongs, and
j. at the end of the third round
i Schmitz had cut lip and bleed !
j. ing nose. The bout was then de-
+ clared a draw.
! Two hundred physicians and !
i nurses mingled with the patients.
i i j i j j. i i. i i j. i. ]. I. j. !. i 1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
WINS WOMAN'S
GOLF CONTEST
GIRL OF PASADENA CAPTURES
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
MISS ISABELLE SMITH BEATS
PLAYER FROM BAY CITY
Mrs. Frank Griffin and Mrs. Guy coch-
ran Capture Foursome--Many
Enthusiasts Watch Matches
All Day

In one of the closest matches ever
witnessed in Southern California, MISS
Isabelle Smith of Pasadena wrested the
golf championship of the state from
Miss Edith Chesebrough of San Fran
cisco on the links of the Country club
yesterday morning. Tied at the last
hole, Miss Chesebrough, by failing 10
show her usual form, lost the match
and the championship.
At the thirteenth hole the San Fran
cisco player was two down, and 1t was
the general opinion that she would re-
tain the championship which she won
last year. Miss Smith pulled herself
up wonderfully from the thirteenth
hole on, and when the eighteenth hole
was reached both players were tied.
Miss Smith in single put made the
last hole and Miss Chesebrough took
her place over her ball. AS Miss Chese-
brough is considered the best woman
putter on the coast 1t looked as IL the
match for the championship would END
in a tie. She shot a little wide OF the
hole, however, and the little white ball
rolled toward the farther edge or the
green. The head work displayed by
Miss Chesebroughl was considered SUI
perior to that of her opponent, and had
the San Franciscan played her usual
putting game the championship, 1t is
contended, would have remained hers.
Miss Chesebrough was entered from
the Golf and Country club OF San Fran
cisco, while Miss Smith represented the
Annandale club.
The woman's foursome, which was
played in the afternoon, was won ny
Mrs. Frank Griffin and Mrs. Guy Coch-
ran. Miss Chesebrough and Miss *.
Mellus were second. The scores follow:
Gross Hdcp Net.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
BUSTERS SHOW IMPROVED FORM
AND WIN HANDlLY
Roice Allows Six Passes, but Holds
Locals Down to Two Hits--Van
Haltren Fails to Ginger Up
His Tail-Enders
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vernon 8, Oakland 0

Vernon made it three straight against
the Oakland team yesterday, and the
Hogan smile is correspondingly Wild
ened. In proportion, the Van Haltren
scawl is deepening, and it was dis
gusted magnate who watched his men
lose their third game of the series yes
terday afternoon at Chutes. The shut
out was scored after. an exhibition OF
high class ball which served as an eye
opener to the local bleacheriteS. NO
one believed when the season opened
that it was possible for Hogan to whip
his team into the condition In when
they now are. The youngsters are put
ting up good ball, and so improved nave
they become that their admirers now
have hopes of the babies making seri-
Gus contention for the seasons honors.
Hogan has indeed done wonders with
his combination of recruits and veter-
ans, and the last week has brought
about marked change in their play.
Although consistently outhitting YER
non in the last two games, the visitors
have been forced to drop behind, largely
through luck and somewhat by reason
of the better fielding of the bushers.
The Oaks show a tendency to go to
pieces at critical times, and even van
caustic remarks from the bench failed
yesterday to inject sufficient ginger into
them to bring run across. The only
thing that looked like chance at a
score came in the second, when w. Ho-
gan and McCay attempted to make a
double steal, and the latter was caught
at the plate by a throw of Haley to
Kinkel whom Hogan sent in behind the
bat. In the third, Haley got to second
for the Vernonites, but spoiled his
chance to score by being caught be-
tween the bags.
For four innings goose-eggs were
chalked up for both teams, and then
Vernon livened it up in the fifth. Eagan
hunted an easy one to Pitcher Boise,
the iong-legged Oakland twirler, who
fumbled around for the bail till Trick
landed safely on his bag. Brashear,
who had been safely placed on first,
was sent to second on this play. and
after Mott had sacrificed, advancing
Kitty to third, Haley hit to Boise. who
threw the runner out at first, allowing
Brashear to score. The other score
come in the sixth. Hit and Caffyn
singled, and then Boice grew nervous
and allowed Stovall and Brashear to
walk, forcing Hit over the plate for
the only other tally of the game.
Haley w. Hogan and Truesdale dis
tinguished themselves by making diff
ficult stops of hot liners, and Haley
making sensational left-handed catches
in the air, earning the approval of the
bleachers. Boice's lack of control, which
resulted in six men being passed to
first, and his tumble of Eagan's bunt
bringing about the first score, were
the principal features of the disaster to
the Oakland forces. Umpire McGreevy
had bad day on judgment of balls and
strikes, and this he laid partly to an
overcast sky, but some of his decisions
were palpably bad. However, McGree-
vy's work as a whole has been marked
by sound judgment and entire fairness,
and he is regarded as an efficient UNI
pire:
The tabulated score is as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
STATE LEAGUE

OAKLAND, April 16-Five hits
each of which was productive of 6
run, gave today's game to San Fran
cisco, despite large number of er.
rors. Score:
San Francisco 5, hits 6, errors 6.
Fresno 4, hits s, errors0
Batteries Cooper and Burke
Schlmpf and Davis.
SAN JOSE, April 16.-San Jose wa:
unable to hit Henderson today ant
Oakland had a safe lead throughout
McGraw, an amateur, pitched a gooC
game for San Jose, but was not giver
very good support. Score:
Oakland A, hits 5, errors l.
San Joe /, hits 4, errors 2.
Observation-Disclosures and Burns
McGraw and Smith.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
JEFFRIES ATHLETIC CLUB
MADE Defendant IN SUIT

The Jeffries Athletic club was made
defendant in suit filed in the superior
court yesterday by the Pioneer Build
ing company in which $2192.10 alleged
to be due for material and labor in
building the arena at Vernon is de-
manded.
The court is asked to order the prop
erty sold and the proceeds used in
price for building the arena. according
to the complaint, was $3S92.10. of which
sum only $1,000 has been paid.
The Huntington Land and Improve
ment company, from which the land
on which the arena stands was leased,
is made co-defendant in the suit.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
KOESTNER PITCHES SHUT
OUT GAME AGAINST SEAL
No-Hit, No-Run Record Made by Anse
Ptcher-DeImas and Thompson
Each Score Home Run

SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.-Koest
ner pitched a no-hit, no-run game for
Los Angeles today and his teammates
played spectacular ball all the way, get
ting in two home runs in one inning
and winning, to 0. Koestner walked
one man in the first inning, but after
that he had the San Franciscans at his
mercy Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
CRANE COMPANY TEAM TO
CROSS BATS WITH VENICE
SeasIders Have, Strengthened Team
and Hard Game Is Expected
Sunday

The Crane company baseball team
and the Venice players will cross bats
on the Venice diamond Sunday after
noon, game to be called at 1880 O'Clock.
A hard game is expected, as the Venice
team has strengthened their lineup
lately, while the Crane boys have won
the last five games they have played,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17

Struck out-By Whalen, A; by Hardness, L.
Bases on balls-Of Hardness, 8. Two-base hits
-shinn. Adams. Double play-Whalen to Ray4
mer to Gandil. Sacrifice hit-Byrnes. Hit by
pitched ball-Armbruster. Passed ball-Arm-
bruster. Left on bases-Sacramento, 5; Port
land, 5. Time-1:O5. Umpire-McCarthy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
PORTLAND PLAYS RAGGED
BALL AGAINST SENATORS

PORTLAND, Ore, April 16.-The
local team put up a ragged game today
in it's contest with Sacramento, and as
a consequence suffered defeat, to 0.
On the other hand, Sacramento played
errorless ball and Portland was unable
to find Whalen. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17

George Mesc AID Wogast in rounds Decision
lin Cameron from Ralph Galloway in six rounds Decision
Jimmy Austin from Young Miller in six rounds Decision
Young Kaufman won from Young in fifth round Towel
Kid Monte won Kid Brady in four rounds Decision
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
SUMMARY

Home runs-Delmas, Thompson. Two-base
hits-Godwin. Delmas. Bases on balls-On
Koestner, 2; off Henley, l. Struck out-By
Koestner. 8; by Henley. 4. Hit by pitched
ball-Godwin McArdle. Time-130. Umpire
Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
OAKLAND
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hits-Eagan. Mott Haley, Kinkel.
Bases on baIls-of Boice 6; off Hit O. Struck
out-By HIT 6; by Boice, l. Double play
Haley to Brashear. Wild pitch-Boice. Hit by
pitched ball-Caffyn Time-1:35 Umpire-Mc-
GreeVy.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
BASEBALL
MEMSIC EARNS DECISION OVER
WOLGAST IN FIERCE 1O-ROUND GO
LIGHTWEIGHT AND MILWAUK ZEE FEATHER PUT UP BITTER
BATTLE IN MAIN EVENT

Fans See Scrap Between Two Old Enemies Ring Maud
Junction. Bohemian Winning Fair Verdict from Lighter OPP
Feeling Between Fighters Produces Hot
Milling in Which Both Stand Up and Slug-Men Set
Hot Pace All the Way-Prelmnaries Bring Out
Several Smuggling Bees Which Serve to Whet
Appetite for the Chief Attraction
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17

All day enthusiasts of both sexes re-
manned on the links TO watch the con-
testants The match between Miss
Smith and Miss Chesebrough was seen
by about sixty persons.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-17
for Henley in ninth inning

SCORE BY INNINGS
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-02-26
Odd Fellows Organized.

The Good Samaritan Lodge of
the l. o. o. F. was organized
last night at the Eagles Hall by
Grand Master Dana, of Armour,
assis ted by Grand Secretary, j.
M. Patton, Sioux Falls. The
members were called to order at
7:2O O'Clock last night and was
continued until Z O'Clock this
morning. There were ten chart
er members and eighteen candi-
ates, who were put through the
process of initiation. The chart
er members are as follow s: C.
X. Hallquist, Frank Whipple, L.
L. Onstad, George Hill, A. C..
Lowery, Bert Mussetter, w. B.
Robinson, Thos. Thompson, John
Ohlaug and Chas. Harris.
The accepted candidates are
A. B. Matthews. T.. w. Pond, Ed.
Laing, w. d. Wilson, Will Mann,
Peter Neiderberg, Peter Quande,
Eben Lund, Ed. Schreiner, e.
Judkins, Ernest Erickson, A. ].
Killness, Joe Glass, Cecil Perkins,
Jerry Klck, Sidney Fisher, DR..
Cook, Swan Moe and John Pryor.
The Degree work was per-
formed by the members of the
Wilmot Lodge. There were sixty
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-02-26

the four hunc red to his secre-
tary, Il am about to be mari d.
| wish that you would write to a
hotel in London. engaging rooms
for three weeks; to one in Paris,
engaging rooms for a month; to
Monte Carlo. securing apart
ments for two weeks; to Nice,
Vienna, and Rome, one week
each; to St. Augustine, Florida,
and Asheville, North Carolina,
one week each; then sesure
apartments a the Waldorf-As-
toria for two months. Then en-
gage room and board at the best
hotel in Sioux Falls for six
MONTHS
II wish you JOY again." mur-
INJURED the polite secretary.
Besides being one Of the
greatest health resorts and the
mecca of those afflicted 2,ith all
the ills that flesh is heir to, a
constant and occular reminder
that man who is born of woman
is of few days and full of mic
robes, besides all this, l say, Hot
Springs has Monte Carlo backed
clear off the pike, for gambling,
which is carried on openly in
several gilded palaces, called
Clubs of which there are several
here. the principal ones being
Southern club, the Kentucky
club, the Ohio club, the Arkan-
saw club, and the Illinois club.
All day and into the dead wastes
of the night, yea, even until the
cold grey dawn of the morning
after these places are filled. In
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-02-26
visiting members present from
Wilmot, Milbank, Big Stone and
Browns Valley.
Shields Coming Soon

ssASAs0 OVAsA1as8 oVVu
The date Of the G. o. Shields
lecturer is still indefnate but it
will be either the 7th or 9Th of
March. The following letter re-
ceived by Maurice SCHNEIDER will
be of interest 10 those vino find
a pleasure in the sports as they
are advocated by Mr.. Shields.
State Normal School, San
Hose, Cal, Feb. 2, 1909
To whom it may concern:
Mr.. G.. o. Shields gave an H.
lustrated lecture to our students
and the people Of San Hose last
night, and it was pronounced one
of the most satisfactory addres-
ses we have had. 1t is a pleas
ure to listen to a man who has a
message. All of us would be
pleased to hear Mr.. Shields again.
Yours Very Truly,
M. E. DAILY,
Pres. State Normal School.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-02-26
Hot Springs, (which is in
Arkansas-Dear STANDARD. and

Hot Springs, (which is in
Arkansas Dear STANDARD, and
everyone else. It is raining
hard here to-day and with the
exception of "Spack" who won't
leave the room but keeps hum
ming When My Hot Springs
Days are Over I'll go Home. T"
l haven't seen soul / knew ex-
cept bunch from Grand Forks,
N. D., who insisted on buying
me several buckets of suds-and
Pm glued to the water wagon.
Hard luck, eh?
"Spack" and are just begin
ming to get rested up after hik-
ing across the country from
Sisseton to Hot Springs like two
hop toads in a cabbage patch.
We are taking the baths and
they are helping us. Spackman
and ! were told that we would
have to have a bathing outfit
and accordingly as follows is the
makeup we procured Of Cohen.
Each of us got a highly colored,
and gaudy bath robe, sky-blue
pink bath slippers and when we
get them on, Solomon in all his
glory was not arrayed like US.
And say, you just ought to see
Harry when, after the bath, he
gets out in the cooling room"
dressed in his varigated bath
robe and a beautiful smile. He
reminds me of Dan Sully in the
Parish Priest" and l call him
the Domonie. 3D.,
But speaking about this water
cure gag, they have steered me
up against, it is clear to the
good, they drink it for every
thing, and it is claimed that this
aqua-pura which comes to us
from the interior department of
the earth, (this is a joke if you
don't see the point ask Tower
so to speak, and is free, as it
comes, boiling hot from some
place that must be mighty close
| to the region Of his Satanic
Majesty (by the way that is
about the only thing that is free
here) we'll, this hot water is to
the worn out system what fat a
office is to a South Dakota politi-
clan. AS a thirst splasher it is
the best one but don't ever
4 tell anyone from Milwaukee OF
Sioux Falls that / said so.
| Speaking about 500 Falls here
is a story plucked from Judge
the other day:
James, " said the member Of
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1909-02-26

some of them where the sons of
rich men gather to buck the
tiger, the dealers are arrayed
in claw-hammer coats, piccadilli
collars and bald-faced shirts,
while menials in livery stand
ready to come and go at your
beck and nod. Naturally in a
town of this size (15.0O0) whose
annual visiting population ex-
ceeds 10000, there are many
of the wealthiest and most ex-
elusive people of the United
States, naturally, too this is the
mecca of sports and / understand
there is a bill in the legislature
of Arkansas. which will pro-
badly pass legalizing horse rae
ing. Last year they passed a
law putting horse-racing under
the ban, and there are u lot of
hot tam0la sports here who pad
die afterfthe ponies.
This is a great place for prize
fights. Bouts in private will be
held here, beginning next week.
This decision has been reached
since Governor Donaguhey or
dered all fight contests stopped
after a complaint from ''Um-
brella" McGuigan and others
identified with the reform move.
Sheriff Haupt notified the local
club promoters the contests must
be stopped, but this has not pre-
vented the coterie of select
sports, many young millionaire
sons being among the number,
from subscribing literally to a
purse for Billy Papke and an op-
ponent yet to be selected for a
ten.round scrap next week.
You have probably heard the
saying of the Irishman that we
could be pretty comfortable in
this world if it wasn't for our
pleasures. Well l could get a.
long rather we'll in Hot Springs
IT it wasn't for the thought of
the family and friends up north
Spack says just go up into the
air with all four feet and bark
at the scenery because I'm home
sick and l guess Til have to ad,
init the allegation but Spack is
another, we both of us look anx-
iously for the Standard. When
we leave here we will go to Mem
phis, Tenn, and thence home via
Chicago.
G. c.. KNAPPEN.
THE ARKANSAS TRAVELLER.