davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-06
Attachment Set Aside
PURIM BALL TO BE
HELD THIS EVENING
Entertainment Arranged by the
Mission Jewish Congregation

The Ladies auxiliary of the Mission
Congregation B'nai David and Mikvah
Israel. the only syna gogue in the Mis-
sion district which was consolidated
% few weeks ago. viii hold its first
annual Purim bali this evening at
Coullion hall. corner Church and Mar
ket streets. for the purpose of raising
Funds TO further the objects of the in
s-titGtiou-
The committees in charge have COM
plcted their plans and this affair is
looked forward to as the most success
ful Pu1im bal of the season.
The women of the congregation have
cZerted their best efforts, and Judging
from the tickets already sold the at
tendance viii be record brea king one
The committee in charge of Sunday
evenings affair is as follows.
Mr. e. Diamond Mrs. J. Barnett
Mrs d. Dsnziger Mrs. +. Mink
IIs NJ katz l.. Goldberg
Mrs A. SpicScmsn p. Ballen
Mrs ~. Raphael n Sugarman
Airs d. Smith NJ Spiegelmsn
Mrs Robin
The officers Of the Ladies auxiliary
are rs follows:
AIRS. Il. Duskin, presi- Mrs. 5. Sugarmsn
dent financial secretary
vi .--o-i,i.rt i'i0'Ni' we Mrs. N. Sugarmsn
Mrs. a. Zelnsky re treasurer
eordinE secretary
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
COL. BULLERD
NOW IN TOWN
Transport Logan Arrives From
Coast, viii Resume Voyage
Tomorrow.

Leaving San Francisco several hours
late owing to delay occasioned by the
non arrival on schedule Of some OF the
field artillery destined for the Philip
pines, the United States Army trans
port Logan did not arrive in the harbor
until after seven O'Clock last night,
mooring at the Matson wharf, The yes
sci will discharge $50 tons of supplies
for the army posts and will take on
about 600 tons of coal, neeessitating her
remaining mere until tomorrow morning,
when she viii continue her voyage to
Guam and Manila.
About twenty passengers arrived for
Honolulu, among them being Lieut.. Col.
R, L. Bullard, Eighth Infantry, who will
direct the camp of instruction from
September II to "a inclusive for officers
of the National Guard of Hawaii.
Majo General McCaskey, U. S. A., (re'
tired), accompanied by Mrs. McCaskey,
will stop Off here for a visit. c. j..
DeRoo, chief clerk of the depot quar-
termaster S office, returned from vaca-
ton, accompanied by Mrs. DeRoo and
family. George d. Graham, dental
surgeon, U. S. A., arrived for duty at
Fort Shafter. He is accompanied by
Mrs. Graham. Lieutenant Rodney,
Fifth Cavalry, and Mrs. Rodney, are
back from a trip to California, and will
take up quarters again at SchOfeld Bar.
racks Grover C. Strong is veteri-
marian to be attached to the quarter
master IS department. Captain Winters,
Third Cavalry, has returned to resume
his duties as military instructor at the
Kamehameha Schools.
The troopship carries four batteries
of field artillery and coast artillery.
The ranking officer will be Captain
DOlev
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
FAMOUS BROTHER OF
HONOLULU RESIDENT DEAD

Commander James Gordon Bremen,
R. N, brother of Mrs. A w. Maclean
of Honolulu, and John De Courcy
Bremen, died in a private hospital in
Darlinghurst, Australia, on August the
fifth. He was the eldest son of John
de Bremen, of Claramirina, Rose Bay,
and grandson of the late Admiral Sir
James John Gordon Bremen, R. N,
x. C. B., K. C. H., who was commo-
dore of the British squadron at the
capture of the Island of Chusan on
July 8, 1910.
The late Commander Bremen enter
ed the service as a cadet in 1856 and
retired with the rank of commander in
1891. He took part in the Egyptian
war and received the Egyptian medal
and Khedive's bronze star. He also
commanded the II. NJ. s. Royalist,
which was in commission about Au-
stralia. The interment was at the
South Head cemetery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
ZEPPELIN SUFFERS
ANOTHER DISASTER

BADENBADEN, September A.
One more disaster has waited upon
Count Zeppelin, the famous German
aeronaut, when the Zeppelin ~, an
other of his great Arrears, exploded to-
day. A defective engine was the cause,
the motor exploding and igniting the
gas in the great bag, the explosion in
juring three persons. The great ma
chine is a total wreck.
The most alarming series Of accidents
has attended upon Zeppelin's attempts
TO conquer the air, the first three rep
pelins' meeting equally serious fates,
either through explosions or by untimely
descents at inconvenient places.
On June 20, his Deutschland, the
great passenger ear that carried twenty
four passengers, fell a total wreck IN
Teuteburger forest, costing the count a
considerable sum Of money. On the
nineteenth of July the Zeppelin gas
works at Friederiehshafen blew up.
Only funds that are continually raised
by his eountrymen enable Zeppelin TO
carry on his great work in the face of
these disasters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16

ing chap, reminding me much of the
Jewish of the Gulf waters; he also
brought to boat a fair.sized aawa or ca.
Again the fish ceased biting ard an
other change was made, much TO the
disgust of the old man, who said liat
"too much bele" was no good. HIS
theory is that the boat that remains
in one place all the time will, in the
end, make a bigger catch than the
one that travels around looking for the
fsh. He is Of the opinion that the
fsh range from feeding ground to feed.
ing ground, and that sooner or later
they are sure to come where you are.
Fresh Pish and Stale Water.
Anehoring again in forty odd
fathoms we made lunch Of poi and
freshcaught fish, washed down with
water that had become ukewaTm
meath the tropical sun. One watch
ate while the other fshed and vice
versa. Finally all hands settled down
TO steady fishing. None Of US caught
any new variety, however, and moth
ing Of unusual size WAS hooked, At
half past three, the holds being respect.
fully full, the "pa ka hope" Of final
east was made and, as II urned out,
the last fsh caught that day came up
on NY line, The men 10 the boai saii
that the lsh liked me and predicted
that if ! vent out when the were
biting freely, / would make good
-. - =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16

ing. Sometimes, however. without APP
parent cause, the fish which have been
feeding near the bottom choose to take
the bait in midwater and when this is
the case the fisherman discovering it
immediately notifies all lines in the
boat.
We had not been fishing long before
Maikai landed a moelua of six pounds,
a beautiful red fish with yellowish
banding, and looking like an enormous
weke. Then he brought up an upaka-
paka of fifteen pounds which fought
gamely before pulled into the boat.
Hull came through next with a FIVE
pound lehe and the old man. who was
operating from the bow, had his efforts
rewarded with a nice kawelea. a very
near relative of the barracuda, if not
the true "barrieoot itself The lehe
is almost toothless and has silvery
tongue and palate.
Biggest Got Away"
] managed to land a small upakapaka
and then sport reigned quiet for time,
so quiet in fact that change of loea-
ton was made and when we next
dropped anchor it was in seventy faith
Oms of water. l felt a gentle bite.
struck quickly, and was soon made
aware that L was fast in q big fish.
/ must have got it half of the way up
when it made terrific dash for liberty,
the line burning the skin off my fingers
as / essayed to hold onto my hefty
customer. He must have torn the hook
out of his jaws, however, for when /
again started to pull up the line, IL
came in with humiliating Iightness.
Upakapaka were landed by the party
with fair frequency, and Aluno caught
hapuu, dark-colored, repulsive look.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
INDICTED IN FEBRUARY,
ARRESTED YESTERDAY

CHICAGO, September 15.-Former
Cashier Fitzgerald of the United States
subtreasury, who was dismissed early
in the year, was placed under arrest
yesterday on an Indictment for theft
returned by the federal grand jury on
February II last. The Indictment
was drawn up at that time TO avoid
the statute Of limitation, but was sup
pressed in order that the stolen money,
amounting TO $l7 800 might possibly be
recovered.
Fitzgerald was discovered to have
been in extensive specuiations, requir-
ing a cash capital greater than his re.
sources He also lived extrayagantly
and had purchased a residence at q
cost Of ten thousand dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
HARVEST FESTIVAL.

once again, bounteous harvest has
been given Us, ana everyone has rea,
son for gratitude.
Tile Salvation Army at this se5sop
Of the year coll upon the people 10
contribute Of their bounty 10 help
support the work Of ioye among ihe
poor and needy y ne eity and eon.
munity
olfis Of money ~ Of goods, wbaft
cash is not available, are received a.
thank offerings apd used to maintain
and extend the auuy's benedeent oper
aions.
The local corps carries on -four Sun
Gay schools among llawaiiaas, Japan
ose, fbloeaa, Koran and Porto lieanl
apd 1870 seeh day uduslrlal eiasses To-
children a gg4l public children 4
pNllAR ass Wfel ihe pahi summer
1909 HdHiH WrfiAHF ~ fHHIFaI
character afs held rRuladl 0lt n
lpHiH Hb4 NJ ihf HfW4 + hall
fAfsr heFn . ipnafneR ~ fn4RAlu
Hna elevate tho moral TONS ri flfaul
f4asfleHfH VH ile Eaf ~ ne pNHlF
1hf WQfk ~ iha amy h naf afl0m
rIlahn4 Hllh4Hi #'feHn4at bod ru0ln
nfH en0u ~ an pam FL lAa auiIala
Ihs ihey Hadg aaa eAefHHl asfe.
Hfa ihfF lal| HfaH lHa eIllsfaf r. =
htf'HiaF RfHelaHalf HapBY ~
HH.HtHH ~ hHf" #HA ~ lHHaIif :.
a'h'f FL ltf faW HHiAF aHe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
Such Is ROOsevelt'S Advice to the
Republicans Of the State Of
Washington,
ALL BE FOR THE PARTY
Urges Regulars TO Support the
Candidates Of insurgents at
the Polls.

OYSTER BAY, September 15.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt yesterday sent a mes
sage to the Republicans Of the State
of Washington, in which he urged the
regulars to forget whatever bitterness
may have arisen during the recent fac
tional fight with the insurgents and get
in line behind Poindexter and the in
surgent nominees for the house during
the rest Of the campaign.
He also urged the insurgents to re-
unite with the regulars for the victory
of the party in November.
Roosevelt avoided expressing any
pointed advocacy Of either faction, ad-
dressing his message to both sides
equally in the name Of the Republican
party.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
HUMPHREY is CHOSEN
AGAIN AS CANDIDATE
Election Of Leader of Subsidy
Movement May Be Yet
Contested.

SEATTLE, september ~ Repre-,
sentative William y. Humphrey vas
chosen n lhe lfepubllaau eQhYeuiion 10.
day a. candidate ~ succeed himself
~ lhe house This viii be be- see0nd
term ! elected, having made rerorl
for llmself ip the ifsi ihat haa made
hIm conspicuous h national polli.ea.
30 D lie leadef ~ inc alip subsidy
movements b eangftss
u 3 pfohable ibat ~ nomination
~ itf pfnafIea 1911 D. contested IA
fhe nanlRe nih Humphrey being s49Rg
> Nnhed Hifh ihe ioRnhf sing " ihe
pang
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16

Supervisor Ben Lyons of Wailuku
arrived yesterday from Maui on the
Claudine.
S - G . &C.,
waiian, the principal features of which
were devoted to Link McCandless, and
he referred to some ancient history
when McCandless was in the senate and
voted with Achi and Brown on an immi.
grafton measure but that was when he
was Republican.
The Short and Ugly,
"Billy" Hoogs, when called upon,
arose with alacrity and proceeded to
deliver an exposition of the motives of
Link McCandless as he saw them. Nc
Candless, he said, is always posing as
the great friend of the Hawaiians and
is always ready to shed tears over
them. But McCandless' motives are
purely selfish. All he thinks of is him
self and all he loves the Hawaiian for
is because the Hawaiian is honest,
trusting and unsophisticated enough to
believe that what McCandless says is
the truth.
"McCandless is a liar" said Hoogs,
when he says he is working for the
interests of the Hawaiians. All he is
working for is himself. l understand
that he is getting rid of all his sugar
stock, so that whatever happens, he
will be safe. F"
Hoogs went on to state that he did
not believe McCandless to be sincere
in his views on the immigration ques.
tion. Further he said that although
McCandless has given ten thousand
dollars TO the Democratic campaign
fund and it will take lot of money
to beat him, the money will be forth
coming and II will not come from any
one man but from the rank and file of
the Republican party.
Hoogs was roundly applauded
throughout his fiery speech, When he
sat down, Chairman Parker called on
the Delegate, who had once before re-
fused to speak.
Knhio and The Advertiser.
The Delegate, who was thought by
some TO have made an attack on The
Advertiser, really talked in the other
direction, Prince Kuhio stated after
the luau that what be did say was
thisg
1.-THE Advertiser is good At picking
yellow dogs, aud II Tbs Advertiser viii
plek a yellow dog Ia our ticket this
year, then ! will gel out aud help de-
feat that yellow dog, hul II The Ad-
Yeflisef can not find yellow dog on
the ticket end finds that the ticket
~ whole Is good ilekei then The
Advertiser ought % back NJ ihe
ileknf
Aai ! certainly did not attack Tho
Advertiser = said prnee kuhiQ, faad
ha Nafas II mlne should haYe gives
lhHf lmpfaaslan
1he lnaH famt h. close shortly
after knhlaas spaeeh nlih Renffal ~
s4FaHeas laal all NnRld support iha
llHHll NapslilesH Ilehei
iha alihe4iIaH ~ az lgha a.ll
Hhf pIass ~ FHlfmhal "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16

the live fish overheard. They follow
the wake Of the boat and after them
come the greedy aku; last of all fol.
low the sharks.
In the stern Of the boat the strong.
est men aboard operate stiff BAN.
boo pole TO lines on which are fast.
ened hooks which have been dipped in
lead, giving them silvery appear.
anee. No bait is put on the hooks.
the aku mistaking their fash for lao
IN the whirl Of water.
The aku are hauled out by the dozen
and score when they are properly on
the feed and one boat has been known
to catch several hundred in one day.
ON banner occasions like this all hands.
with the exception Of the lao throw
ers, handle a bamboo pole.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
CELEBRATED RECORD
AND ARE POISONED

SAN FRANCISCO, September b.
twenty-five members of the Twenty
Seventh Company, Coast Artillery, we're
taken seriously IN last night with pto-
maine poisoning, the result Of eating
canned shrimp. The anillerymen were
celebrating yesterday at o luncheon,
given to honor those who had made O
record al target practise, the poisoned
dainties being serve up as one Of the
courses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16

aleta p - aanaai ff0m hlqea nelsaH
Tag resulting ffem 3 HaaHa Ma fhAHs
heilalHt felp halm = app'fd Il -
~ enfHiiie llHlmenl ~ $40 ~ ~
sHla hsWan h#lif q ~ aaealf
~ Haaall
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16

taich Asa ttcy invited Wt HtHly
id make another iur with theu Wfuru
leaving ilaha.un
With power turned ou We started
90 rc.urn ana very pretty iiip b
was. wi.h ihe warm afternoon san
ighi ne o., tho picturesque canyons aud
guccs of leeward Molekai, reveal ng
Distant tlupalakun, aud throwing
brown little Khhonlawe into bold
relief against the brasen sky. The
fringe Of palms along lahaina e shore
looked pleasantly inviting after thc
crilling DAY and as the current was
flowing adversely we hoisted sail and
were soon bowling home right merrily.
Disposing Of the Catch.
Arrived al Lahaina tho FISH were
spread on the wharf for inspoc. ION
and after the catch had been disposed
Of TO the owner Of one Of the Japa.
nese fshmarkcts. cool drink aud
dip in the lagoon put me on the best
of terms with myself and sent me 90
supper, we'll satisfied with the day 3
sport
The two sampans mentioned take as
many fishermen ont as care TO %. The
owner Of each boat reserves HIS rwn
catch for himself and, in addition,
takes one out Of every three fish
caught by the Others.
The market is controlled by four
Japanese who run separate MARKERS
When a catch is brought TO the wharf
the japanese hand in sealed bids TO
the owner Of the boat and the highest
takes the catch. Last Saturday the
four bids ON ca:ch of forty.three
npakapaka and three small sharks
didn ( vary more than a dollar and a
few cents from highest to lowest. The
catch brought s24.4o.
Good Fishing Ground
A fish greatly esteemed here for its
gamy and toothsome qualities is the
kahala mokulaie. Many other varieties
are taken from the sampans, including
most Of the game fish which attract
tourists to California.
There is little doubt, were the fact.
that good fishing can be obtained hei"i
generally known, chat Hshlng parties
from Honolulu who put in many a
weekend at Kaena Point and iseShcre
would run over to Lahaina 10 try their
luck in deep water. The trip Is a short
one, but little time need be missed
from business. the catch at the end Of
| the day would be well worth while
and the visitors would return TO the
metropolis with the kindliest rem.m.
brances of old Lahaina, once the eapi al
of the group and today the most trop-
/ ical spot from Hawaii TO Niihau
Few Native Fishermen.
Years ago numerous Hawaiians used
to be engaged in the fishing but one
4 BY one they dropped until today it may
truly be said that only the fittest sur
vive. Those who engage in fishing now
make good money, it being no unusual
thing for a boat to dispose Of its eatel
for close on a hundred dollars. Wher
the aku are running the profits Of one
days work sometimes amount TO ovel
three hundred dollars.
The aku come in vast schools anC
are fished for with lao, or small fish
similar in appearance to the nehu OF
the Honolulu market. The presence OF
screaming sea fowl indicates the local
ity of school. Also they may b.
located by the rifle they make oil
the water, for they are surface feeders
The sampans take an abundant sup
ply of lao and when the aku are 10
Gated one or more of the crew throw
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16

Supervisor Ben Lyons of Wailuku
arrived yesterday from Maui on the
Claudine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16
scrapping Is over.

R. w. Breckons said: eve have got
good ticket and good platform and
we can lick the other fellows" He
said the party was through with its
scrapping and if anybody butted into
its affairs from now on they would get
at least three black eyes, and he re-
ferred particularly to the Democratic
party. He congratulated the party on
the kind of ticket put up, and the plat
form couldn t be beat, neither could
the entire ticket.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-16

lie hoped that p0nn d the Wofkefs
would haeh aud ~ on the immigration
question bus stand on mat plank as
ii ii sore the rock of Gibraltar ne
huas that very ealeful thought had
aoua into ihaf plauk This eQAHlrf 10
prosperous b feaa0a ~ the angaf ln'
aHHiTf Hna every nne mufl iHfn g. 90
Keep 4 pnspeIpas II lhe hepaAllean
Party aipa ~ ihH ufki fiffiiAn ~ PHI
have 4 lHag n naI aHd Pig and II the
hameflala nin a H'll ~ laae eH
paniHl.
IAak FsgeFaa namiaIaiies
~ AsAl sad. lep8 'ps4eA u iia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23

lsuII s.
Es si!tt
|uI -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23
CHIEF MARTIN
WILL BE THERE
Police Chief Guarantees Public
Jeffries-JOhnsOn Fight
Will Be Clean.
~
PRIZE RING AFFAIRS
TO BE CLOSELY WATCHED
Jeffries Surprises Visitors With
His Fast Work With
the Gloves.

BEN LOMOND. Cal. May 22.-In the
presence of fifty members OF the Olympic
club and a number OF prominent San
Francisco sporting men. Jeffries gave the
best boxing exhibition OF his present sea-
son, at his training quarters this morning.
The fighter went through nine fast
rounds OF sparring with his brother Jack.
Joe Choynski and Bob Armstrong, and
AT the finish there WAS not a man among
the spectators who did not express tho
opinion that he was In excellent condl-
ton. Chief of Police Martin OF San
Francisco saw the workout and was high
proven In physical fitness.
The fighter followed the glove work
with shadowlng boxing. rope skipping and
two fast games of handball- All this la
Dor followed five miles on the road and an
hours row on the river, No work was
attempted during the afternoon, Jeffries,
with his partner Jack Kipper, and Chief
Martin, leaving for Santa Cruz In Rick
ards automobile.
Jack Gleason paid his respects to JEFF
ries for the first time since the estab-
llshment Of the Ben Lomond training
camp. The co-promoter was merely max
ing a friendly call and had no business
chat with Jeffries.
Chief Martin stated that In the future
all prize ring affairs will be conducted
under his personal supervision,
This goes for the big fight. as we'll
as for the lesser bouts" he said. "The
fight fans should be protected. and / be-
lievc / know enough OF the game TO see
that it's patrons should not get the worst
of II. The moment fight looks pecu-
liar to me, III stop il without consulting
either referee or promoter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23
FAKERS ARE BEATEN
At THEIR OWN GAME
Mike YOkeI Saves Money for
Zion Business Man in
Wrestling Match.

An effort TO "fllmflam'' a Salt Lake
business man out of $3.50 on wrestling
match last Saturday night at Malad, Ida,
proved failure.
Mike YokcI, VINO returned TO the city
Sunday after a two months absence,
said that he was sent Tor TO wrcstle al
Malad, but he did not know whom he was
to meet, Upon his arrival he met several
Salt Lake boys who had bet heavily on
him. Yokel smellcd a rat right away when
he was informed OF the details OF the
match and told his friends that they had
better draw down their money but the
money was posted and the ''surethIng'
to give his friends q run for their money
and he did by making Herbert Jones quit
The latter Is supposed 10 be Jess Wester-
gaard, u heavyweight wrestler but moth
Ing definite can be found out about the
stranger.
Yolte said that Jones is feet, . inches
in height and must weigh at least la
pounds When the men stepped upon
the mat the ringer wore q confident smile
George Mclaughlin and Tom Davis were
put up for referees, Davis finally being
selected. and Mike Yokcl said that Davis
gave him raw deal. After an hour and
ten minutes of wrestling Jones showed q
streak of yellow and claimed foul. Mike
was turning him over with a bar and
neck hold and could not understand how
tho referee could allow a. claim of foul
but Mike said 1t was done to save the
grafters' money.
Those who engineered the match knew
well that Salt Lake fans VIII back Yoke
against anybody This was a case where
Yokel was to be used to down his friends
but the game little wrestler completely
routed the grafterS.
YoSel is here to wrestle Peter Buzukos
| whom he agrees 10 throw three times IL
| the hour at tho Salt Lake theater within
| the next two weeks,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-23
OGDEN HORSEMEN ARE .,
READY FOR MEEIlNG
-, "a The Tribune.

crecial to The Tribune .,,.a, of the
SpoScGtI2rE Nav a2.-The arrival OF ~ ~
',,,,I W stable OF J. T Strife eAcI'eiu MI !,
Po"tt ;,,cresl among local owners az
Llucn Ll ,nem an opportunity 10 see tne ins ~
saNe ThistIe Belle, the star oI III
nlat.s, Tbis speed marvel was 1mn ~
eLr'',s ,lso.t nromInent performers az E'neta ha,
me I',osSS Pbas numerous victories 10 ,,a
Vlne ana nafnsfing some of the best az LIZ unas
cleul'' her iast win being In reopin {st- t,s.i
and easily dsposing oil some u ''
est sprinters. ,,,aner will arrive Mon
! 80 ia rviih the arrival oi -, aGock
asscc,afe Judge and W. - h.s,'V,. t1i w., on the
dmdCc all OF the officials WI" w
| ground. ,,ov announces that pat
| rons will have no csuSs and from the
r.ga riding transportation ~, 10 l,nnnany has
| 80 as the Rapid TRANSIT con COZ n,,iil do
GlVen M m,lr' In its power TO hhno,r .ii eli
| every St"tne manner satisfactory ,sIrn 10 n,,
~ sack under the carciu 5 sup, heei nj
lnenorintendent ne Dye. IS III wv horsee
OF JT,jon and the fact that an 'r1 - in
coi"h ,hs Grounds are reaoy ~ ann1erors
o,rae on we'll filled fields LOT INC
| events scheduled - t,crsased by the
eN,rhl rI6Ing colony has ryTtsis,ta smith
| Ihe riuins1 s1oe Rooney and Eddie Ss1 Stni.u
sddltlon Ua arc well known by local risi raiIJi
| THESE poS wul nroyo valuable dcuuiS nSn
soers Cd sd' ,vith the many riders nov No.
| t'o, '.,-a 49," tbe best OF rldlns Hla Hlsan,.,.
WI, "iI,,i'p t' the transportation iaeiai III Iake
VII w ~ w the management In , honos
rare' pocrs will he enapled 'o
nv & %. IN. daily