davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
The Department of Rhode Island.

The Department of Rhode Island, w.
r. c., at its recent Annual Convention
elected the following Department off,
GERS: President, Annie l.. Pender, Sio-
cum Corps, 6, Providence; S. v. p,
Mary E. Dexter, Tower Corps, /, Paw
tucket; ]. V. P, Emma F. Brown, Bal
lou Corps S, Central Falls; Chaplain
Hannah Sally, Smith Corps, IA, Woon-
socket; Executive Board, Ivy w. Tan
ner, Slocum Corps. 6. Providence: Sa-
rah z. Bickford, Bucklin Corps 8, Riy-
erside, Annie p. Merchant, Slocum
Corps, G. Providence; Gertrude Hough-
falling, Bucklin Corps, 8, Riverside; Es-
tella Covell, McGregor Corps, 13, Phoe-
nix; Delegate Selma NJ Bur-
dick, McGregor Corps, 10; First Dele
gate, Amanda NJ. Howard, George H.
Brown Corps, II; Alternate at-Large,
Sarah ]. Graves, Tower Corps l; First
Alternate, Margaret Mckenzie, Smith
Corps, IA. The following appointments
are hereby announced: Secretary Julia
p. Mason, Slocum Corps, G, Providence;
Inspector, Mary E. Munroe, Babbitt
Corps, 10, Bristol; Counselor, Clara l..
Lake, Lawton-Warren Corps, 3, New
port; !. and /. Officer, Myra j. Olney,
Tower Corps, /, Pawtucket; Patriotic
Instructor, Mabel p. Thomson. Rallou
Corps, 8, Central Falls, r. l.; Press Cor
respondent Lillian B. Luther, Sloeum
Corps, 6, Providence.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23

close of the war he was mustered out
as the First Sergeant of his company.
After his muster-out he returned to
Knoxville, where he engaged in busi-
ness and was successful. He enjoys the
confidence and esteem of the commune
ty in which he has lived so long, and is
well known to other business men at
|the North and in the South. He was a
gallant soldier, one of a regiment which
did valiant service in Kentucky and
Tennessee and that participated actively
in the campaign in Georgia under Gen.
Sherman. He had the confidence of
his comrades and was true to duty,
whether in camp, on the march, on the
skirmish line or in the charge of battle.
He was chapter member of Ed May
nard Post, IA, of the above Department,
and has taken an active interest in the
affairs of the Order for over a quarter
of a century. The Department has hon.
ored itself in honoring Comrade FAM.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
The 7th Ky.

Washington Hollam. Newkirk. Okla,
says that the 8th KY. was raised at
Estell Springs instead of Camp Dick
Robinson. He belonged to co. G. He
would like to know something about
the 7th Ky.
The 7th KY. was organized at Camp
Dick Robinson, Sept. %, 1861, and the
veterans and recruits finally mustered
out March z, 1866. The first Colonel
was Theophilus T. Garrard, who was
promoted to Brigadier-General; Col.
Reuben May was mustered out with the
non-veterans Oct. 5, 1864; Col. George
w. Monroe resigned Sept. rs, 1865, and
the ranking Captain at the time OF
muster-out was Thonas P. Caldwell
1t saw service in the Army Of the Ohio
at Cumberland Gap and Perryville, then
was transferred to the Army of the
Tennessee, and served with it until
after Vicksburg fell. 1t was on the
Red River expedition. and fought al
Sabine Observation-Disclosures National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
A Reminder to Congress.

Westville Post, Westville, Okla, has
adopted resolutions reminding Congress
that many of the veterans are receiving
no more pension than they did 20 or
% years ago, and that a larger number
are receiving no more than they did
10 years ago, while the cost of living
has increased more than so per cent.
Therefore, while Congress is consider
ing further pension legislation it should
pass a bill authorizing and directing
the pension agents to add so per cent
to all pensions now paid. 1t has been
said that no Government on earth has
ever been so liberal with its soldiers in
the matter of pensions. While this is
true, 1t is also true that history fur
nishes no parallel to the service and
sacrifice of the young men in the great
war. The money paid for pensions is
widely distributed throut the country,
where it does a greater amount of good
than any other portion of the Govern
ment's expenditures. F. l.. West is the
author of the resolutions, which are
written with much force.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23

after sending a courier back to Will
der, until two rified guns of Lilly's Bat
terry, which belonged to the brigade,
had been hurried forward 10 miles, and
planted on the hills across the river,
and began answering the rebel bat
teries, which had kept up a furious
cannonade, Smelling the woods where
the Major had deployed and concealed
his little battalion while awaiting the
coming of the brigade.
His regiment then belonged to Rey-
nolds's Division, Fourteenth Corps, al
tho it was acting under direct orders
from Gen. Rosecrans.
Wilder's Brigade was engaged all
day Friday on the Chickamauga bat
tlefield in retarding the advance OF
Bragg's columns across Chickamauga
Creek, and was gradually driven back
until 10 o'clock Friday night, when it
held position which it continued to
occupy all of Friday night, all of Satur-
day and until about 2 o'clock Sunday
morning, when it was retired to near
the Widow Glenn house, and formed in
single line on the extreme infantry
right of the army, and met the charge
of the left of Longstreet's column with
a countercharge, breaking and scatter
ing Longstreet's men with a deadly dis
charge of its Spencer rifles and ending
the battle in its front.
After this battle the Major was Or
dered to duty as Inspector of Rey-
nolds's Division, and on the reorgani-
zation of that army was ordered on duty
by the personal order of Gen. Thomas
as Inspector of Baird's Division of the
Fourteenth Corps, in which capacity he
served until the close of the war, being
engaged in the Atlanta campaign, in
cluding the battle of Jonesboro, after
which he was I'm the chase northward
after Hood, the return march to Attain
ia, the campaign with Sherman from
Atlanta to the sea, the campaign north
ward thru the Carolinas, the battle at
Bentonville, n. c., where he was hit by
bullet, but not hurt much, the march
to Washington, the Grand Review, and
then home, sweet home" He was
brevetted Lieutenant-Colonel, U. S.
Vols. After The war he resumed law
practice at Charleston, ILL.,; was twice
served on the Judiciary and Railroad
Committees He was then appointed
United States District Attorney for the
Southern District of Illinois, in which
office he served 8 years, and while so
serving was appointed and confirmed
Solicitor of the Treasury, but declined
the Office. In 1894 he defeated the
noted "Bill' Springer for Congress in
the Springfield District, and in 1896
was reelected, but declined to run
again. He has lived at Springfield, Ill,
since 1866, where he is well known as
a lawyer. He is serving his second
term as Commander of Stephenson
Post, 80, G. A. r., at Springfield. and
was elected Department Commander at
Freeport May rs last, but his Post re-
fuses to accept his resignation as Post
Commander, so he serves in both Of
fees
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
coMRADE ROBERT N. DENHAM,
Commander of the Department of Mis-
souri,, G. A. X.


At the recent Encampment of the
Department of Missouri, G. A. r., Com
rade Robert n. Denham, of st. Louis
was elected Commander. In the circu-
lar sent out by Ransom Post, advocat-
ing his election, 1t was said:
Comrade Denham was born at Cleve-
land, O., Oct. 26, 1s47; enlisted as a
private in Co. H, 124th Ohio, Oct Z
1862, when less than Is years of age;
served with his regiment during the
remainder of the war, and was mus
tered out with his comrades on July 2,
1865, by reason of the close of the war,
having been appointed Corporal
March 9, 1865.
Such in brief is the record OF his
military service, but during that time
the regiment took part in the following
engagements: Thompsons Station
Tenn, March As, 1868: Chickamauga,
Ga, Sept. 1920, 1868; Lookout Noun
tain, Tenn, Nov. "a, 1863; Mission
Ridge, Tenn. Nov. 25, 1868; Rocky
Face Ridge, Ga. May So. 1864: Re
SAGA, Ga, May 1916. 1864; Picketts
Mills, Ga, May 27, 1864; Browns Fer
ry. Tenn, Oct 81. 1864; Franklin,
Tenn, Nov. 80, 1864: Nashville. Tenn,
Dec. 1916. 1864; and Comrade Denham
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
South Dakota.

The Department of South Dakota will
hold its 27th Annual Encampment al
Watertown next week, beginning June
%. The Department headquarters will
be located at the Kampeska Hotel
Comrade A S. Stewart, Commander OF
the Department, in closing his order
says:
While our ranks are growing thinner
Comrades falling one by one,
Let us closer stand together
It'll life's battles shall be done.
Let US keep the fires fraternal
Burning brightly in each breast,
TIL for us the taps are sounded
And we take our final rest.
The order is countersigned by D. B
Murray, Assistant Adjutant- General.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
Ladies of the G.. 4. II. Hold Convention


The Ladies of the G. A. R. of Mon
tana held an enthusiastic and enjoyable
Convention at Helena May 4, 5 and 6.
Altho the Department is but one year
old. it has a membership of over 800.
Commander-in-Chief Van SAINT was
present at the Convention, and delight
ed his hearers with several good stories
Comraden Sanders, of Helena, who was
initiated into the Order, also made some
interesting remarks. Among those TAX
ing part were, Comrade Richie, of Dill
Ion; DR.. Daisy d. Reiger. of Billings;
Lula Roe, of Livingston. The beautiful
old-fashioned. hymn Face to Face" was
sung by Mrs johnson and Mrs. Manu.
both of Missoula. The following Off
GERS were elected: President, Margaret
Hutchinson; Counselor, Daisy d. Reig-
er; s V. p, Lulu Roe; ]. V. p, Susie
Williams; Treasurer, Edna Waterbury;
Secretary. Caroline Pease; Chaplain,
Rosalie Overturf; Council of Admins
tration. Margaret Bother. Miss Orr,
Catherine Cottingham; Patriotic In
structor, Mrs Tanner Hamilton: Libra
rian, Mrs. Overturf; Delegate-at- Large,
Daisy d. Reiger; Delegate, Caroline
Pease. -t -
The Convention closed by singing
God Be With You Till We Meet
Again" The Ladies of the G. A. r. of
Helena treated the visiting members
most royalty. and at the close of the
Convention presented them with a beau
tiful torquet, and the Convention pre-
sented the Department President with
beautiful ring set with Montana
sapphire.-Margaret Hutchison, Ma
tional Press Correspondent.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
MAJ. JAS. A. CONNOLLY,
Commander of the Department. of Illi-
noiS G. A. X.


nois, G. A. X.
Maj. James A. Connolly was born at
Newark, n. J., March s, 1S43; went to
central Ohio with his parents in 1S4S;
was educated at country schools and
graduated at the Selby Academy, Ches-
terville, o.; taught school, was Mes
sage Clerk of the Ohio Senate in 1858
and 1853; removed to Charleston, ILL.,,
in 1850. He was admitted to the bar,
but In 1862 raised a company, was
elected Captain, and on the organization
of his regiment, the 123d ILL.,, was elect
ed Major of the regiment, and 19 days
thereafter the regiment lost PIG men
killed and wounded in the battle of
Perryville, KY. Their next engagement
was at Milton, Tenn, with John Nor
gan, where Morgan was defeated and
wounded, and the Major had the POM
mel of his saddle shot away, and, dis
mounting, was knocked senseless by
bullet that carried away his overcoat
collar, blouse collar and neckband of
his shirt but the skin was not broken.
After this his regiment was Joined with
the 9Sth Ill. and 18th and 72d Ind. in
the formation of Wilder's Brigade of
Mounted Infantry, and led the advance
of Rosecrans from Murfreesboro, cap
turing Hoover's Gap, whereby, Gen.
Thomas declared, the action of this
brigade saved him 1000 men. While
the army was gathered at Decherd,
Tenn, this brigade was sent eastward
across the mountains to threaten Chat
tanooga, and on a July morning in 1868
Maj. Connolly, with two companies of
his regiment, suddenly appeared across
the river from Chattanooga, opposite
the foot of Main street, captured a reb-
ell picket of a dozen men and horses
which had just crossed from the city
on a steamboat 20 do picket duty, and
he remained there with his battalion,
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
The 9th Ind. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: l wish YOU
would give a short history OF killed and
wounded of the 9th Ind. Cav-W ".
Albert, Centralia, Wash.
The 9Th Ind. Cav. WAS organized at
Indianapolis from Dec. Z, 1863. to
March 20, 1864, and mustered out Aug.
2S, 1865. * was commanded by Col.
George w. Jackson, who resigned June
3, 1865, and at the time of muster out,
nearly three months later, Lieut.-Col.
Vigil II. Lyon was in command. The
9Th was also called the 121st Ind. 1t
belonged to Knipe's Division, Wilson's
Cavalry Corps, and lost 80 killed and
204 from disease. etc.--Editor National
Tribune,
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
The 10th Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Please pub
lish a short history of the 107th Ohio
Jacob Stilgenbouer, Shepherd, Mich.
The 10Th Ohio was organized at
Camp Cleveland Sept. 8, 1862, and was
mustered out July 10, 1865. 1t was
commanded by Col. Seraphim Meyer,
who resigned Feb. s. 1864, succeeded by
Lieut.-Col. John S. Cooper, in command
at the time of muster-out. 1t belonged
TO Barlow's Division, Eleventh Corps,
and lost 81 killed and rs from disease,
etc.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
The Military Order of the Loyal Legion.

The Connmandery of the State of
Ohio, Military Order of the Loyal Le-
gion, held Ia most interesting meeting
at Cincinnati Maya, and the proceed
ings have been published in hand
some pamphlet Among the leading
events ofvthe occasion were addresses
by Lieut.. A. J. Gahagan, Chattanooga,
Tenn, who responded to the toast
Looking Backward" and Lieut.. VIM.
Rule, Knoxville, Tenn, who responded
to the toast THE Closing Days" Other
speakers were Maj Ulysses L. Marvin
and Companion Charles C. Benedict.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23

May, of ste Johnsbary; Charles Coutts.
of Middlebhry fh
A Campfire was held in Armory Hall
in the evening, attended by 1000 peo-
The The MONTPELIER IEn'sa Military s1 Band furnish
ed the music. DR.. Foster, the new De-
partment commahder, returned thanks
for the honor bestowed upon him, and
the Hon. Joseph A. DeBoer made a
splendid f6-minute speech, and Mrs.
Mary L. Rising, retiring President of
the w. r. G., spoke of the work of that
organization. 81
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
semi-CentenniaI Reunions.

L. C. Page, 18th and 18th Ind, of
Honey Grove, Tex, urges that every
regiment celebrate the semi-centennial
of its muster-in upon the grounds where
that ceremony took place, If possible.
His regiment, the 18th Ind, was mus
tered in at Lafayette June IL, 1861, and
he has been writing to many members
to get them together on the old camp
ground June IL, 1911.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
Tennesscc's COmmander.

1gnaz FAM, who has just been elect
ed Department Commander, Depart
ment of Tennessee. was born in Stein
bach, Grand Duchy of Baden, Germany,
in the year 1912. He came to the Unit
ed States in 1858. and has resided here
ever since. Four years afterwards he
was one of many thousands of Tennes-
seeans residing in the eastern part of the
State who crossed the Cumberland
Mountains and into Kentucky, where
they enlisted in the Union army. He
enlisted in Co. G, 9Th Tenn, and at the
The National tribune., 1910-06-23

Veterans Home at TOWNSVILLE and
helped build that fine institution. In
1854 he was elected Senior Vice De-
partment Commander of California He
is a member of the Loyal Legion of
Lincoln Post, 1. He has been repeated
ly appointed on the staff of the Com
mander-in-Ch Chief.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
Without discomfort or Loss of Time.

New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
Without discomfort Loss of Time.
We have a New Method that cures Asth-
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IL is present as hay fever or chronic Asthma.
our method Is an absolute cure. No matter
In what climate you live, no matter what
your age or occupation, our method MI GER
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We especially want to send 1t to those ap-
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lnha!ers, douches, opium preparations.
fumes, patent SMOKES etc, have failed.
We want to show every one at our own ex-
pense that this new method will end ali diff
ficult breathing, all wheeling and all those
terrible paroxysms at once and for all time.
This free offer Is too important to neglect
n single day. Write now and begin the cure
at once. Send money. Simply mall cou-
pom below. Do II To-day.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23

with good hearing. Can be used at homo
before deciding to buy. No treatment
required; gives instant assistance,
Thousands in use. Write for particulars.
STOLZ- ELECTROPHONE CO., a57
Stewart Bldg, 92 State St., Chicago.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
115th Ohio Reunion.

Reunion of the 115th Ohio will be
held at Myers Lake, Canton, o., Aug.
25. 1910. J. j. Clark, President, Canton.
o.; w. II. Johnson, Secretary, Girard, o.
The National tribune., 1910-06-23
The Deaf
Can Hear
The EisctrephonS

- an electrical won,
der. 1t multiplied
sound waves 30 a deaf
person can distinctly
hear as well as thnaa
The sun., 1910-05-05
NO REFEREE YET.
SOiunsSn and nersrF Cannot Agree on
Third Wan In the RInR.

SaN FRANCISCO. May 4--Johnson and
Berger failed 70 agree on referee for
tho biR hghi to-day and a. Johnson's aolici.
tatiOn Tex Rickard gave them ten DAYS
more time 10 reach an agreement Berger.
aotinE for lenries, rejected both Jack
Nslch and Eddie Graney apparently for
M better reason than because .1ohnson
strongly favored them
Berger submitted i've names-Fddis
Smith % Oakland, Charlie Eyton Of I,os
tngele~. Johnny HerRet. San Franciac0
supervisor and former lightweight lighter
Billy Roche. and Phil Wand. Olympic club
man. When Johnson gave his reasons Tor
refusing these BerEerirephed Johnson could
hene any oompetentlspOrtin man outside
Of The two he had named
looks ~ though sons Eastern referee
Wi be agreed upon, a. Caltforniana have
been rejected Tex Hickard IL piatnlv
aNerse 70 naming he referee himaslf ana
much prefers Inc dghters should seie~f
man.
The sun., 1910-05-05

NV NNAA ~ lf.'s = NAheAhNNs T.
The best thing about Brooklyn's share
Of the dolhGs a. Washington Park yestere'e en-
vas their finish. Coilo0uially speaking
their nnish was a sad one hswinE closer
20 the line Of dictionary definitions their
finish vas a good one They we're beaten
By the New Yorks by a ons run margin.
bat they woks up for a while In the ninth
inning and died with their face TO the foe.
The New YOFks had two runs and the
BTooklyns none when the latter went 10 bat
In the last half of the ninth Wheat hit
10 Dsvlin. who flubbed the drive and wheat
sprOutsd as lhe second tee. Devlin hugred
Mummel's line drive and Daubert Nc 70
hstcher. Who threu TO third % bead oa
and Em.iis ssid asafe' Nos o. sais. 1 AID
McGFaW. But McOraw wasn't the umpire
Ne was . mere manager, and after be had
appeAling TO Boss Umpire Rlgler. he suit
was nolle pressed and he vas sentenced
TO the clubhouse
McGrGW might a. well have possessed his
SOU y psa's e. s, ss only one run gsms IN
9 poor throw Of McElvesn's grouhder and
wheat scored. but poor base running hy
DauheT' resulted IN that pha yer being % ght
a. the plate IRWIN grounded 70 Merkle
Ames pitched splendidly and held the
BroOklyns 10 four hits The locals made
their hrsi hit in the siIih inning The
Giants made . run IN The second inning
On a scratch bit by seymour. . real hi5 by
Deylln and errors by McElveen and Erwin
Seymour Vas caught asleep AZ second nv
Erwin. else he New i0Tks would have had
another run Ry terrific hustling on four
bits N the eighth inning the Giants did make
another run Amea started the hitting
sOiree then Devore hii safely, then Doyle
repeaied Ames vas 20 COY about leaving
second on Doyie'H hit that when he did 60
he vas collared az the plate Seymour made
a hli which scored pevore
There we're tUo rattling fielding plays
Devltn made one. picking q foul oui Of
nroscenium boz With one hand r smith
made tho other. . more o. les miraculous
one handed stop near second base.
NE .rofe
The sun., 1910-05-05

Totals - q -
'Batled for Beebe IN the s~rond inning
Cinrtnnau 900 900 Z s
81 Louis SO o o II
Iluns-C CinrinnauH HPaskert Mrheu Dovnsy
81 L0uis-Huggins. Elhs. Oakes, 9 Konrtrh1
kvaRs. Phelps HAusef M0wrsy Barkman
Two hase hit PaskrTt Home runa--paskert
Mirhell Sarrihce mt-Phelps PaaaNd bali
Pheipa stolen hake-Bescher PIT by pitrkeY
b. Siagic Haussn via pi,rh harknsn
Firat hate On ballB-OR heebe n a6 Siarie 3 1r
CoyAleskie. % 0d Harmon, 4 OF Bark man 4
Strurk 0ut-By Harmoa. J. b. Barhma1 s. by
Covaiexkie. 4 Left IN bases-St louis. Y. Cin
cfnnnt. n. Umpire IN chief KEN Assstant
umplre-Aane Tlme hour and 81 mlnuiea
The sun., 1910-05-05
Polo

The second polo game between the Great
Neck FreebOotera and Hsmp-tead free.
hooters viii be played on field No a.
Meadow Brook this afternoon a. 3.is oclOrk
The frst game Nas played ~ Great Neck
sunday and vas IN favor n tho home team
hY srOre 0f ~ to6 After the match game
fhe FIRST Fames % ihe round rohin wtiI n.
PLAYED hy te1ms ca aDtained by R j Collier
4. beLm ont. " md ] y phInns
The sun., 1910-05-05

In last nights three cushion Rams a.
noyle's Academy Thomas Huspton de-
isatsd AiD~rt Cutler ~ Rosson nv a aeora
II 70 70 70 IN hfty-,'ight innings 'iues'an' .
him
A. McGraWs nhiiard voom lat niRhf G
Mo0Te defeated X Evans In forty innings
~ scnre of ~ 70 IS, Moors's high run Waa
and EvRhssS
The sun., 1910-05-05

Ssrgck oIt-By white !, by Mullsa Plrst base
on hals--On White naghis playa-O-1 cary
DelehAntl and Slnmons. rannehiil. LaideH and
landn Trpie play-Simmona and Buan. Lett
on hapes-C hirago. s. Detroit s Hlt by piRheg
BY White stanage. Cahbi. ~ Mulien tp,igtellh
im0iFe In rhlsf-keTin Assistant umulfe-
ahrrlllM. rlme-l hnaf AnA . nlnnha.
The sun., 1910-05-05
Harp Lewis STEPS Another EnEsIuh
Fighter


Special CaNs Dsfpafch - TRH SuN
PAHis. May At the Sale WarFam to-
night Harry Lewis the Philadelphia wpltar.
weight. stopped Peter Brown II Woolwich
Englsnd. In the third round ~ = twenty
round match They fought A. catch
than the welteTweight limit The Enslish-
man Vas popular here o. he has been
knOCking Out local weller and middle
WEIGHTS
The fight vas refereed byfFred y Calhoun
Of NeN York Young losephs. the london
cham Dion sent a telegram Challenging The
winner and Lewis accepted Their hRht
vii probably take place IN Paris
The sun., 1910-05-05
intercollegiate Entries Close Nev, s.svr.

The thir'y-hiih annual asld and track
games of ih" INTERCOLLEGIATE Associs,ion
of Amateur Athletes Of Amerira viii -
neeld on May y and - at Frankiin Fi.Id
FmAuelphia The entries for the mee;
close on May They are heinz r.~siy.J
~ Hugh \. GilmouF, president on h 5s
] q. A. 4. 4. A. care u indreW Zen FvrE
se.sge,,s,rl. NeS York niveTsity, TniveT,
The sun., 1910-05-05

A total Of twenty events are scheduled
iot decision At the spring race meet oG the
Atlanta Automobile Speedway to-day. to-
morrow and Saturday Most OF the events
are for stock chasses Of various piston
disnlacetnent classes. but there are I've
free for ell races. a. well a. some amateur
contests. Ralph Ds Palma 10 there with
Edward ". &. Arnold biz Fiat racpr.
Herbert Lytle has m American. Ralph
milford will drive q S,earns. Walter Christie
has his biE front drive racer and Lewis
strang Will pilot an A-k. Caleb Bragg, the
amstrur driver Who drove his own Fiat
~ Los Angeles WRh great success. and
J. 4. l. Rulhsrf,Ird. whose stearns Will he
driven by milford in several races. are
expected 10 capture honors In the amateur
events
The sun., 1910-05-05

CHICAGO, May Catcher John King
signed = three year COntract with the Cubs
this afternoon and received q share al Inc
prize money for SHINING the W0Fld'a cham
pionship In ia0e klinR SAID h. VS. heartfiy,
glad IN he back IN fhe fold