davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-20
DiIettante A.Ip;nists.

The real Alps are not civilized. New
er can they be civilized True. high
ways have been built so that horse
and motor can go where once only the
guide led the way. The modern hotel
Is beside the clear blue lake under the
shadow of the snow clad mountain,
sometimes high upon spur it has
thrown out. You can !inger over your
table d'hote listening to the orchestra,
dance all the evening, take baths,
stroll on the promenades at the fash
ionable hour and say you have "done"
the Alps. Yet you may only have seen
them miles above you and have had
not even taste Of the exhilaration,
the Joy Of living, that comes only to
the mountaineer. Then there Is an.
other way Of saying you have been an
Alpinfst-a day or so walking amid
the foothills on the lower slopes along
the paths that have been trodden for
centuries. worn smooth by peasant
feet. Looking from some viewpoint
upon the valley thousand feet below,
the visitor imagines that this Is in
deed mountaineering. But he does not
know he is merely going over the
pathways where the home people have
gone, as their fathers and forefathers
went from chalet to hamlet. to sell
their cheese or eggs. or In their Sun
day dress to hear the good man Of the
church-and forget It all in the neigh.
borly gossip after service.-Putnam's
Magazine.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-20
SELECTING THE
BRONZE TURKEY,
A Thanksgiving Story.
BY PORTE JEFFERSON.

Copyright, 1902 by American Press Asso
ciation.I
Amanda Butler cautiously opened
the door of the turkey shed and flashed
the rays of her lantern until they fell
broadcast on the clumsy form of
large turkey in the corner. He reused
as she approached and stretched him.
self for action.
1t was the Work of an instant for
AMaMd:l'; n;lab!a fingers to flash uu
to his legs, and when she dartcl back
there dansled from one foot 4 strip of
bright red tlanncl. When Amanda
locked the door and TUNED away The
victim Of hey craltincss was protesting
loudly against The absurdi;y of wear
Ing rcd flannel in August.
jeremiah sat on the doorstep in his;
shirt sleeves, smoking Il peaceful Pipe
There" painted Amanda as She put
out the lantern and sat down beside
him and famed herself with her SUN
bonnet; I've got one job done"
~ hats that:" Quprcd jeremiah
lazily.
"MarScd the Thanksgiving turkey"
Which one:"
"The big bronze one. I've had him
in mind for some time. lie always
roosts III the shed. SO caught him
asleep just ROW AND tied rol. rag on
his leg. I'll shut him UP come tho
list Of November"
"l.hc liz hrcnze turkey always roo,;s
III the walnut tree. That's why /
Selected him for Thanksgiving dinner. :
remarked MI. Eutler deliberately. Him
aroostiMg olt OF doors shows L. has
Wild tastes, and N!!a, tastes better than
wild turkey. ! wautcr know"
Amanda received this unconscious
Nittictsin on her husbands part in
stony silence,
"Oi course mean the biggest Of
them two bronze fe!iegs." added Hero
miah after awhile.
II marked the biggest" said Amanda
acil!ly.
jeremiah whistlcd enc slanza OF
"The STAR SlNnglcl Eanncr," knocked
his pipe against the step and went into
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-20

the house. y moment later AMANDA
heard him winding the Kitchen clock
preparatory TO retiring for the night.
"A woman that's married might as
we'll give up trying to have her way
about anything,' mnrmured Amanda
discontentcdly. Just as If didn't
know that there turkey in the shed was
the biggest of the two. If don't cat
that turkey I'll not eat any-so there.
I'll show jeremiah Butler I've got
some gumption if | am a poor, miser-
able married woman"
Having delivered herself of these SEN
timents. Amanda felt more chcerfully
disposed and in her turn retired to bed,
where her husband was already breath
ing loudly and tremendously.
The next morning when she went out
to feed the poultry two big bronze COB
blers were stalking about the yard,
each with a rag about one leg. The
red flanneled turkey rutiled Indignantly
every time his beady eye caught sight
of the Objectionable color on his foot.
The other one gazed mournfully at
pAeCe VI UlGch tipe ludI duOrueu Ills
extremity.
Jeremiah crossed the yard with foam
ing pals of milk.
whats that there black rag?" de-
manded Amanda angrily.
Her husband looked quizzically at
her and then went on. "That there
turkey is in mourning because he's 60
ing to be killed for Thanksgiving din
ner," he said dryly.
Amanda said no more, but her plump
face grew very pink. and her smooth
forehead was creased in an anxious
Irown.
That morning the rival turkeys
fought bitterly. Whether 1t was the
red flannel which aroused the mourn
ing turkeys gorge cannot say. 1t is
sufficient to note that they fought fair
~ and that the red flannel gentleman
put the other to open flight. When 1t
was all over Amanda went out and
smilingly picked up several handfuls
Of bronze feathers.
Jeremiah, who had witnessed the bat.
tie through crack in the barn door.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-20

the house. y moment later AMANDA
heard him winding the Kitchen clock
nrcnorltnrN 10 r..til.in.c for tiln llinlt
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-20

tide around his foot
jeremiah looked critically at q fork
he was polishing. and then he turned
a qniZzical smile upon his wife.
"Kill 'cm both. Pete, and take one
home for YOURSELF"
"And whichever one it is. Pete. enjoy
it" smiled Amanda at her reflection in
teaspoon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-02
High School Notes

Inspector A. w. Tressler of the
state University was a visitor at
the 'Hlghsschool Thursday.
The township library books
have been received and added to
the library.
In spell-down held at the high
school last week, Glenn Dyre was
the winner, and in a similar con
test held on Thursday Edmund
Draeger and Glen Dyer tied for
the winning honors.
The members Of the Botany
class have taken up the study of
stems.
The boys are preparing for the
oratorical contest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-02
A Stirring Life History

BY far the most interesting
story OF hunting experiences that
has ever been published qy the
sportsman press is Tredway 81
liot:'s Back to the Old Trails, now
running serially in Sports Afeld
A continuation of the same auth
or's Fifty Years of Woods Life, it
is an Accordingly interesting mar
rativc of American sport and adj
venture. In addition to this feat
ure, the December Sports A6eld
is full of good things-such as
Christmas at Indian Gulch, Duck
Shooting on the Old Illinois, An
Arizons Camping trip, Deer Shoot
ing on the Atlantic Coast. An Old
Mormon Fort and its Memories,
the Notorious Dales, and Our
Christmas Dinner at Palo Verde
are also excellent sketches. Your
news dealer can supply you; it
not, send IS cents to Sports Afield
2s8 Dearborn ST., Chicago, Ill.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-02
A GOOD POSITION

Can be had by ambitious young
men and ladies in the field Of
Wireless or Railway telegraphy.~
Since the @8.hour law became EFF
fective, and since the Wireless
companies are establishing sta
tions throughout the country there
is great shortage of telegraphers.
Positions pay beginners from $40
to 500 per month, with good
chance of advancement. The Ma
tional Telegraph Institute opeE-
ates six official institutes in Amer
lea, under supervision of r. r.
and Wireless Officials and places
all graduates into positions. Ie
will pay you to write them for
full details at Davenport, Ia, Gin
cinnati, O., Portland, Ore. or
Memphis, Tenn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-02
TAKE CARE OF CEMENT WALKS

The attention of the citizens
Who have cement walks in front of
their places of business or iesi-
5ence, is called to the care of the
walks during the winter months
Salt thrown on the walks to pre-
vent slipping should be discon-
tinued, as salt will injure the &C.
ment aud make the walks crum-
bic and spoil them. Sand sprink-
led on the lcey walks will prevent
slipping and will not injure the
walks any. If the cement walks
are cleaned after every fall of
snow and it slippery, sprinkle a
little sand on them, good comfor-
table and safe walking will be had
BY all through the winter months.
By all means put sand and not
salt on cement walks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-02
COUNTY BOARD MEETS TUESDAY

The County Board of Supervis.
orS will meet OF the court house,
next Tuesday, Dec. 9th at their
regular session. The usual bud
get OF bills will be taken care of,
besides the regular apportionment
9Itae towns made. A new Sup.
'"iSOr Of Assessments will be ap-
pointed tor a term of two years,
and arrangements made for the
mai settlement of the outgoing
county officers and of those re-
NAMING in office another term.
The session will last several
days.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-02
Called to England

Miss Samwell, sister of Rev. A
N. Samweli of the Episcopal
church here, and who moved here
just before Thanksgiving, will on
Saturday start for home in Eng.
land on account of the settlement
of an estate. She will return to
Eagle River in the spring. Rev.
Samwell will accompany his sister
to New York and expects to re
turn here on Tuesday. Dec. 18th.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-02
Woodmen Take Notice Election Of Officers

AT the regular meeting OF the
Woodman lodge next Monday
night. the election of officers for
the ensuing year will take place.
and all members should be pres
emit. Rumors of chicken supper
ID afioat and one of the old pleas
ant evening can be looked for.
The members who vere to fur
nlsh the chickens will please mott
ty Clerk Radcliffe who has charge
OF the spread. Work in the Fra
ternal degree will also be con-
Quoted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-02
viii Hold Xmas Bazaar

The Earnest Workers society of
the Congregational church will
hold their Xmas Bazaar at the
church parlors on Wall street next
Tuesday afternoon from 2:3o on
through the evening. Fine Xmas
present and candies will be on
sale. Sandwiches and coffee, ice
cream and cake will also be serv-
ed. Everybody is invited.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-02

"''0HS SeaS01 is Over More Deer as
0tII as Hunters Slain Than Last Year
nc ueer hunting season is over
~ Ills season and the killing of
N' ana hunters is at an end.
r ~ 'n'S year against o54 last
.''' IS the number of resident Ii
p buses issued by County Clerk
~; so'O'd' c"hile I4s deer were
speo from Eagle River this sea-
son, against rz2 last year. Ex-.
r s' ,, messenger James Rock on.
~ "0nlco scoot reports up to
W.; a'y that 4Io were shipped on
'", D branch against s1s last year.
o. OY these figures it shows that
- lumber of hunters in the woods
~. G greater this year and they
b bau DETER result. The number of
os su'5ts killed in the state was big
81 WIS year than ever before, be-
-~s The many that were wounded
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-02
DIED VERY SUDDENLY
,,.ri 7IlDER PASSES AWAY ON
' .ovn.Y OF SUPERINTENDENT
",uUFsDAY MORNING.

Wbb" -
~. friends of Mr.. George L.
.,1on who resided on Meta lake,
=, his sons Fred and Horace
r;IJep. we're greatly surprised and
Loved to learn of his sudden
18th which took place Monday
,rping at II O'Clock of 4Apop-
,rr His death was not expected
y Nos taken suddenly while his
,,,s we're out of the house and
,,..od away before their return.
The deceased was 76 years of
,,p sDg had resided here perman-
,oav for past four years, altho
!. has lived here of and on for
Twelve years. He was we'll liked
~ all, and was never contented
unless at work. He leaves to
norrp, a wife and four sons.
The funeral was held from his
hte home Wednesday morning at
1I30, Rev. r. E. Moss conduct
mo with lnterment in the village
cemetery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-02
You Must Read This if you want benfit

]. w. Greer, Greenwood. La,
suffered with a severe case OF
lumbago. "The pains were SO in
tense was forced to hypodermic
in ections for relief. These at
tacks started with a pain in the
small of my back which gradually
became fairly paralyzing. My at
tention was attracted to Foley's
Kidney Remedy and | am glad to
say after using this wonderful
medicine I am no longer bothered
in any way by my old enemy lum-
bago." Sold at Eagle Drug store.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-02
erSmeet
Happenings 40

I A Russian Pole who was works
ing at camp IS of the United Log
Fging Co. was killed by "a ffalline.-:
tree striking him on his heaa
Tuesday. He leaves wife and
two children in the old country.
DR.. Breitenbach moved to Bon
ifas last Saturday to be nearer his
work.
James Rock, express messenger
on the Monico scoot, reports hand
ling 4o4 deer during November
against 313 { the whole seasoR
.of 1909.
DR.. Breitenbach visited Chicagsa
Tuesday.
Foreman Shoepke of the c. &
N. w. carpenters goes to Pelican
Lake to build new depot to Ee-
place the one destroyed by fire
some time ago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-02
viii Teach the Jensen School

Miss Maude Patten who resign
ed as teacher of the grid and 4th
grades in our local high school on
account of illness, left Saturday
to teach the Jensen school near
Hackley. Miss Patten is a tine
teacher and what is our loss is
Hackley's gain.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1910-12-02
Lost IN the Woods Found by the Sheriff

Otto Seldel, brother OF Mayor
9e'dsI OF Milwaukee, returned to
ais home Monday with a fine deer
0"0 was hunting at Nelson lake
= Stepanskie's camp. and on
sunday he started for town thru
, =, woods and became lost. John
hanson found him out near the
!; !''NSon school house and brought
Mn IL 10 town. The next time that
y, o"o goes a hunting he had better
VIZ DELL on himself or take a
guide along.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-18

day and will spend sometime in the
counties of Chelan. Douglas and Ok
.anogsn, revising the rating OF the
husiness institutions Of these coun-
ties. The last time Dun & company
had representative here was about
four years ago. and owing to the
re pid development of this section
ana the great change in the business
life here. a great deal of revision
will be necessary.
Have you seen Blodgett's win
dow? It's rcd. Have you smoked
his cigars? They are moist. Harlin
block and Postoffice Court. 81"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-18
BRIEF CITY NEWS

A. A. Brooks, o. Reynolds, is
transacting business II the city and
is interested ia The progress of the
Totem case.
Read the Ellis-Fordc Co.'S adj and
learn how TO get your Thanksgiving
turkey FREE. ses
4. c. Beach, representing the r..
G. Dunn & Company Mercantile
agency of Seattle. is in the city to-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-18

SLAUGHTERED
MERCHANT
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
SPORTSMEN
MOURN FOR KING
One or the Results Sure To Be Seen
in Lack Of Eclat at the Big Meet
ing in Toronto Soon.

The death OF King Edward VII "t
Great Britain Was sincerely moumea
by sportsmeu an over the World. tor
the monarch has always been cons.t
erred good friend 20 clean spor, ami
was ready TO give his patronage 30
any event which seemed 10 warrant
royal support In his Younger days
lie was "a patron of the ring and mans
boxers have performed for his en-
tcrtaumeut More recently he has
been Interested particular. iu laens.
HE connection with that sport Is
GENERALLY understood 10 have sa}eI &C
from extinction both in Er land aHt
IN her colonies Ills horse Nuoru. AS
three yearola. won the EPSON
Derby last wear The popularity oi l'e
victory being greatly enhanced hy ,he
fact that the horse Wen; 10 the post "a
srrone fayoritc Niuoru has been 0he
favorte iu The stakes 20 which he ls
eligible this year but vii. nor 'r
raced due 90 the death oi his oNhNl
one effect OF the kings death
sure 30 be seen az the spring meeurS
of The Ontario Jockey club at Toronto
Annually this event has been the oe
tasiou of considerable pageant OF e
semtofHcal character This year.
however. The governor general ol We
Dominion viii bo in mourning and " %
be unable TO attend the events, u9t
viii any OF the features formerly al
tendant on his presence be possible
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
hSt(h1I Thinks kiRty
Of Nan Hs first Beat
Philadelphia Public ledger

4 day or TWO after heJphel handed
OBricu his three round quietus ne
was talking shop with a beyy of fans
aud Joe Thomass name was
mentioned Kotchel pulled hIh
speech iu a casual sort OF way that
while To- seemed of slight moment az
the time gives "A pretty fair INSIGHT u
one phase of his character that all
will admit is masuanimous and shows
that he has tender solCiHde for
the feelings and welfare of others who
may not hc so fortunate as he
Joe was "a corhing good man said
Ketchel and as game as could be
Although / settled Mike Twin I'm one
round Hugo Kelly I'm three O Brlen
in three Caponi IN -four and others In
round or TWO has IL ever occurred
10 ANYBODY that Thomas has gone p
rounds with NE I'm three lights 20,
% and 90o And an of them We're
hard fights lie fought me every inch
OF the way and he Was dangerous
every minute took a lot OF his
steam away In the three. long fights,
and I'm the fourth lie didn't make me
Il very good resistance We hasn't
done so we'll since I'm "a lighting way.
and II It ever came 20 the point where
Joe needed anything m go ont, make
la hcht and let him take the money ~
Rather refreshing thar I'm view OF 'he
tactics of some OF the prescnt-day
pugs
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09


Philaae phia looms up, as usual. MS
thc most formidable rival M The cas-.
Whether tbe present commandlns
position of Mach's men Is due 20 ren.
cai.s ana Improvement over last wear
or to iAe sotmrss of the other ciuns
is something that Ve shall know more
abou after the first set 0t inttr-soc'
uOual ellshc-
ono yer, right spot In the Sky D.
the iacl thar Che Tigers tNirlins star
81, showing up iu good style Whilc
,hc Veterans have al their old suil.
us recruits aie showing that good
judgment was shown ia pickins IN mn.
Browning Was hit rather freely sat
urdly. lut would have won his game
at tlat. With perfect support
Pernou also pitched much better
game than the records show ou sun.
GAS thr. bah rarely being knocked oot
of the ,ot ANA The ten hits made ot
hIm being for me most part on very
sOratchy sort llis work IN holding
uuuets ou bases Us another thins l1
his favor that deserves comment
Jennings once more has the team
thlio Won him tile last dag in the field
with uaNy and Tom Jones and Mortar
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
Diamond Ghnts

a play came up Goo Cleveland th.
other day which probably Viii moo na
duplicated lh Years Tie maps were
sucher is credited with three strikeoIts
and "A Wild pitch thc catcher Wlta.t.
Wild throw and the batter with GaN gas
tanned stolen TWO bases and scored
run all ia one innings. The Naps didn
set "a hit
The Nashville team Of tAe Southern
league holds The seasons records tcr
errors. makiH& ten mispiaNs behind
fttcher Ni"bahn in game 2saiuNt
CAattan0oga. The inneld had eight
hobbies and Ntebahn contributed the
other 1--WE. Tie score was 3 "a 3 uuti
the twelfth when Chattanooga made
a'ne runs in row
lIal Chase continues PLAYING wonder
iul ball AT FIRST for th, New York
hive inquired prominently 100 'vciS
game.
President Lynch. of thc National,
Johnson OF tile American. and CMVuuB-
ton 81 the American association have
Instructed their umpires 60 lniiict heavy
hnes on players guilty of USING pro-
.anlty on IN eplayng field.
Jack OConnor is trying pode crisis
cut at first base About the only rhug
Crisis has ever been able 20 do is Ia has
the ball, and tht opposing pitchers have
btCn passing him every time be ts-
saved the rode Of uluch-hitter ~ hr
can make fair showing al the rIst
Ccrner II wiz probably mean curtains
Tor Abstein.
Because the official scorer in BROOK
lyn refused 10 give MatheVson a mo-
hit game recently. there iR a heated
war on .etween the newspaper men 81
New York From the press reports of
the game 10 appears that MuttY' real
~ deserved no-hit contest But over
in Brooklyn they don't care much Tor
Manhattan impOrtations
The Reds and Cardinals ought 10 be
friendly. as about half of the Cardinals
were on the payroll of Garry Herr
mann az one time.
There Is a tacit understanding among
the Browns inhridcrs that lBill Abstetu
81 not To 80 after any ny balls WHOM
81 Is possible FOR another man on the
irfeld To handle the play Abstoiu as a
first basemen is daily shaving che
American league fans just why Pred
Clarke released him and the other Na-
tional league clubs Waived on him.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
ZBYSZKO WON'T
BUTT WITH GOTCH
Fate OF Hackenschmidt Warns Pole
That He Must Try To Match Cham
pion in Fighting Tactics.

That Z0yszko, the Polish champion
Who win wrestle Frank Gotch Tor the
lampioushlp of the world in chs
cago, Memorial day, has already
mapped out the plan OF campalsu
which he viii follow out Ia his hnU
with Tie holder OF The little. is we'll
known 20 some of ZbySzkos Detroit
friends who are in his confidence
During his recent visit 10 Detroit,
.IbysZko expressed himself freely on
the match and gave very broad
hint as 90 the tactics which be Viii
eudeayor 20 pursue, in the bout
Don't think for minute that
Zbyszko is going 90 stay ON his feet
and let GOtch bun him around as be-
6il Hackeuso hmidt" was what one 4
the Poles friends remarked after 90
long talk with the foreigner, in their
native tongue.
"Zhvszko means 10 he ON top when
ho and Gotch hit the floor But. Z
De- finds himself Unable 20 upset The
champion he won't allow Gotch to
keep him standing while he butts hiu
with his head. as he ala Hackcn-
schmidt. When the time comes.
Zbyszko vii! go 70 the floor yolun-
tarly and let Gotch 90 behind rely
ing on his strength and wrestling
knowledge 10 get him the advantage
later on.
81 don't think that Zhyszho wants
.to match anything but wrestling ahii
iry with Gotch He viii try 70 avoid
prlze.rlug tactics and unfairness just
"a much as he can. and he IL going TO
have some say about the appointment
of referee who viii prevent the use
or the tactics employed by Gotch 3D.
tho Hackenschmidt bout"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-09
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR GLIDDEN TOUR
List OF Entries Already includes II
Cars, OF Which the Chalmers Is the
Detroit Representative

Iuuna thc past week the \. a. \
contest board laa received seventeen
entries for fh. seventh annual to1r ll
rb., national l,,.31 for INC Gl,ddeu ana
chieaeo TroDhles Nine of these were
f,,. th.. ,,Iir+.t,. .,,,,,..f fh. fnur l<
fam nm, Cbltlao Trop4, ANA two az
nor.cont.srants
As measured M the oaometer on
tho palhfndins car, the dis,an, from
Oln''iH't" o"."' q" i'"''"''
l'-'' A'i'eo, rom eN"' nuns
'He gun ia 40 iiii'' Wv '"'' -
EluF l+'i '"'t '-t 'i4t '"N
iHt perry '"'Nu ''i' l""
oAf run 90" '"' ''"'' "''" -
aiutt N'pl'oN "l WE i,,..
from iH, iii..i't N'"'"' go r.,n
ny lh ~" "0oi" I,
'acte Ere ''',r van .,, 49, b,ye order
.,4,.t r ,,rnot an As Dat IA.
-. .,,,....,... ATOMS mis- rathHndme
$40 l.lIg inlDres@pi Isl
~, f,cr Ia. r-s 1qfa tour viii bc d
,laos,,.t .ur,ri.e 10 tfe tourists from
.,.f. .......l,jtf AMI also ucW
bu~iue ISL opener ior the compe''a4
manufactures ..o.
Sfe'lal otl.lsea nave oee ~ 49, 80 ~,
'i' '' mia ana
of the toHr 1meinu@ti ''-'lA''''' .'
Where 'Ae ''i ''l 81 ~. ~,
me Nfsais 'pHl ana oi"c' '.....,
ferry. ample ofIan- 'ii'eu'N nav
mate @ avoid delays. 49,
FoiloWih- are lDe oh'l''7 'o'
/ 1910 toHr
FOR THE GLIDDEN TROPHY.
pr.,,i.r
rrs,,t.r
Ct.lo,.rs
/ Cb~,mars
CL,i,,,,.rs
60
r..li
,t.,,r,lI
-.
4 .,,,,...,.-. r.p,ptiv
( Foh ilt Ni''' <NN'O