davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-04

Second Presbyterian church, William
C. Meeker, pastor. A series of evange-
listic meetings will begin tomorrow
conducted by Evangelist William r.
Dodd. Among the soloists who will
assist are Miss Emma Florence Paxton,
Miss Grace Thompson and Mr.. John t.
Shaw.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
DIAMOND MEDAL WON
BY YOUNG MARKSMAN

NEW YORK March 23.-In freezing
weather with half gale blowing across
the traps. Harry w, kahler. formerly of
Davenport, Ia, but now OF Philadelphia.
won the national amateur trap shooting
championship at clay birds from a field
OF l2O shooters at rrnverS island today.
kahler. who Is % years old. shot like
a veteran and broke l73 out OF 200 tar
gets. thrown from traps at sixteen yards
rise. he won the diamond medal and the
championship title which has been held
for the last two years by his club mate
@: s, McCarty of the Highland Gun club
Philadelphia, who was runnerup today
with a score OF III.
Eight other prizes were awarded as
follows, for the next best scores;
f. III, Stephenson. Brook)ine. 10:
Frank Hall. New York Athletic club 40
c. #. Day. Jr.. Newark. 16S; c. H New
comb, Philadelphia, les; w. g., Clarke.
Boston, 1866: G. G. McAurcty. Jr., New
York. 1885, S. Scott New York, 1863. and
John Martin. Brooklyn, 1863.
Among the professionals who took part
In the days shooting. l.. S. German OF
Wilmington Del. was the leader. with
1872; and j. n. Y. Elliott. Kansas City,
broke l76.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
Glow IS TRYING To
PROMOTE RACE MEET
Thousands of HOrsemen and
Lovers of Sport Eagerly Await
News From Salt Lake.

Prospects for racing meet in Salt
Lake this season have assumed such d
promising form that Charles Glow and
his associates are already talking with
architects about the building OF a grand
stand and are making other plans.
Meanwhile. horsemen all over the west
are eagerly awaiting news that such a
meet VIII be held. II II is there seems
no reason TO doubt that it viii be OF
higher class than any ever held in any
western state except California. With
the metropolitan tracks abandoned for
the season. the tracks al I.atonia, Rich
mond. Churchill Downs, Windsor. Hamil
ton. Montreal Prince Edward Island.
Fort Erie and Pimlico will be crowded
with horses not quite good enough 10 be
taken 10 Europe. where August Belmont.
the Widerers. Madden and host of 9TH
eT rich turfmen will race this summer.
These metropolitan track steeds viii
tracks. which Will have no place To go
except the west Then there are a lot
Of horses still at Emeryvlllc whose own
ers only await news that Salt Lake viii
have n good meet before shipping here
Juarcz closes soon and II meet Is
held in Utah a large contingent VIII come
here from that track. II follows. there
fore that the class OF thoroughbreds
which will be brought here is far and
above any that ever visited Buena Vista.
II sufficient llberaliiy is shown in the
purses offered and Judges of unimpeach-
able rectitude are named. Salt Lake may
expect an added population Of from 5000
10 10000 during the season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24

VIII Howard Baker and Joe Clark meet
again
Among boxing fans this question was
of paramount Interest yesterday.
Promoters too. are already trying 70
arrange a match that undoubtedly woula
draw a record breaking crowd BAKER
however. has "A number Of other engage
ments and " he is TO nll another one
here il will have TO be quite soon
Roy Shumway OF Ogden rs ANXIOUS
TO have Baker and Clark go a longer
route al the Junction CITY, The lagoon
vas also mentioned as possible pace oI
meeting. but nothing definite mas peeh
decided ~
Both Clark and Baker were about town
Yesterday Clarlt's eve Is nttle plach-
ened but Baker showed scarcely any
signs of tho encounter.
Both mon have q wholesome respect
for each other now.
Joe Clark is good boy ana no one
has any license 10 heat him without -. -
stir bout" said Baker last night
undercstimated him before met MN,
He Is a good. square boxer VIII" Is game
TO the core. ., 49,,
Baker was asked il lie resented tne
fact that the crowd was cheering S!ark
during most of the contest. lie sad tnlt
he understood just how inc rams le''
n nSour IL and expected nothing eiso.
II was thinking about other thlnss
while. the' were cheering. he saic WIN
smile
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
BAKER AND CLARK LIKELY
TO MEET IN 2O-ROUJND GO

Baker refused To make any excuses:
except 20 say that he was not as good
Wednesday night as he had been al other
times. II Is well known That Baker lefL
the ring over wear ago because he was
not in the best OF health. Although he
believes he has recovered, his assertion
that he has been In better condition than
he was Wednesday, night is undoubtedly
true.
Clark was hailed as a hero by the box
ing fans Yesterday Most Of the persons
who shook his hand and told him they
had known all along he could do II were
without sufficient confidence 10 make
wagcrs before the match. There was
very little money bet for the reason that
among the more discerning OF Clark s
syrnpnt thl2crs there was n belief that he
could not stay ten rounds
He not only stayed. but held his own
which is a big feather In his cap. Clark
said that he thouGE, the bout had
tauEht him things. and that II he met
Baker again he would be more confident
from the start. Like Baker. he had no
excuses.
Neither young man went around eN-
planning 10 his admirers iust why he did
not put the other out Such unprcccdent-
ed retlccncc on the part oil boxers In
creased their popularity Greatly.
Everyone who saw the bout AT Blng-
ham agrees that the element OF brutality
was missing. Both men stood mp and
boxed cioanv. giving the best exhibition
that has been seen around here Tor years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
FOOTBALL OPPONENTS
RIDICULED BY TEDDY
Roosevelt Speaks to Students,
Referring to "0ld Ladies of
Both Sexes"

BERKELEY. Cal, March 23.-Colonel
Roosevelt interrupted baseball rally OF
California university students tonight to
talk football-to praise the rugby game
of the Pacific and to condemn the game
ms II is PLAYED in the east. Colonel
Roosevelt said:
II do wish l could sec the rugby foot
ball played here. l admit that I'm not
especially qualified to speak for foot
ball Just now, as none OF my offsprings
has distinguished himself at the game.
though one OF my SONS had his nose
broken once and his colar-bone several
times.
Now. as President Wheeler has told
YOU, I don't believe in mollycoddles. but
neither do ! believe in the rough game
Of football as II is played in the east.
wish the eastern teams would get in
touch with the game as II is played
here and substitute II for their own. |
am not in sympathy with the old ladies
Of both sexes who want football abol-
ished. I am glad 10 see that the game
out here is-how shall ] say it?-not safe.
but no more fraught with hazard than the
average war
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
REFEREE HART AWARDS
BOUT TO RECENT FOE

a boxing card. consisting of three
four round bouts. was given at the Mo-
tor club Thursday evening. In addition
To the athletic exhibitions. Messrs Vinci.
Henry and Lloyd. a trio of singers, fur
nshed musical programme which
pleased Red Perry OF Manhattan club
fame mixed with Cyclone" Lefty in the
first go OF the evening. Neither boy was
able to land a haymaker. a draw re-
suited.
Walter Smith of the Seattle Athletic
club battled three rounds with Kid Clcvc-
land of Salt Lake. during which time
Cleveland damaged the face of Smith so
badly that Smith was compelled to quit
In the third round, Cleveland also had
blackcned eye when given the de-
cision.
Patsy" Judge OF Iowa was unable to
stand the sturdy punches OF Jack Car
pentcr Judge was knocked to the floor
once In the third round and twice In the
fourth. Al this iuncture Referee Dick
Hart gave the fight to Carpenter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
NEW YORK SOCIETY PAPER
MAKES SERIOUS MISTAKE
Prints Story OF an Engagement Between
Mrs, Grover Cleveland and Prof.
West OF Princeton.

NEW YORK, March 23.-S. $. Hastings,
executor of the late Grover Cleveland.
and in charge Of Mrs. ClevelaDd's AFFAIRS.
1.-THE paragraph appearing this after
noon In one OF the weekly society publ
cations suggesting that there is an en-
gagement Of marriage between Mrs. Gro
Yer Cleveland and Prof. West OF Prince
ton is not only without the slightest JUS
tifcation, but is FUZZY refuted by the fact
that Dean West already has wife liv-
ing and their son now is a student in
Princeton university
The publisher OF the society paper In
question called UP the Associated Press
tonight and said that he regretted cN-
ceedlngly that An error had crept into
print and that he wished II announced
that "a serious mistake had been made"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
|nIRGE WEISS GETS
HELENA BALL FRANCHISE

sIM, March 2S.-Mauricc Weiss.
- o. popular cafe and a we'll
~ 7e0lns man. TODAY received a
- nom President w. II. Lucas
:. tIea association stating that the
~ 'altllse IN the league would be
% am upon receipt Of n draft
'odell, with $500 more 10 be
elore The playing season
F. nsas Immediately mailed the
~, mas enlisted The support of
80 Helena business men. Man
r.. ~ o;, .4s been Instructed to begin
I -, ~. Eoy, formerly member OF
~ -. leam IN the old Northwest
~ S.ouneed In Butte tonight thai
~ naaagc the Helena team foI.
Il ~. ssi who now lives In Helena
h z - uE espondents he waa scout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
T5|NEN AID BEST
HORSES RACE ABROAD
New York Law Exilcs August Bel,
mont and Other Rich Ameri-
cans for Summer,
AVIATION FIELD IN PARK
Flying Machines Will Supplant
Thoroughbreds for Few Weeks
Early This Spring.
AVIATION FIELD IN PARK

NEW YORK. March 23.-One Of the
first consequences of the decision OF the
Jockey club to close the race tracks Of
New York state the coming season is the
announcement by August Belmont chair
man of the Jockey club, that ne will ship
to England squad of his best two o-ycar-
olds, NJ of his racing hereafter will
be in Great Britain and Canada.
Il do not mean To withdraw from
racing In this country entirely, however" ."
said Mr.. Belmont II will be represented
al Norfolk and pmlico. but | have not
made entries to the stakes in Kentucky.
Il racing is revived in New York state,
VIII have my stable ready FOR the usual
campaign"
Richard Carman, whose stable at Bel
mont park includes about twenty five
Kentucky He will ship to Lexington
early next week.
Richard r: Wilson'S stable is the big,
2est establishment at Belmont park and
his horses will be hurried into condition
for the Pimlico meeting. Later the
string VIII be taken TO Canada. The big
gcst stable at Sheepshcad Bay is that Of
Samuel g. Hildreth. including Fitzher-
bert. Firestone, King James and others.
Mr.. Hildrcth has not made up his miud
as to what he will do but he is inclined
be taken 20 Europe
Aeroplanes VIII replace the horses at
Belmont park race track this season. As
soon as the Jockey club decided that
there would be no horse racing this year.
the Aero Club OF America made prelim
mary ARRANGEMENTS Tor lease of the
course and Will hold series OF summer
aviation meetings there.
The elimination races for selecting the
American team TO represent this country
at the international meeting In England
VIII be the first Of the notable events az
the course. This race probably VIII be
held before May 10. which is about
month before the aviators would have To
sail for Europe. In connection with the
elimination races, there Will be gen
eral meet with various contests for dura-
ton, altitude etc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
[I[STLERS At
TONIGHT
|tf.ur Entrants Will Fur
|,tl Excellent Amusement
for Patrons.
|lpgIsES EXPECTED IN
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS
Eci,,l Director Gingrich Says
nuts viii Be Free From
luything Offensive.

..,e,,. point toward some inter-
,-1Ibnjons when the big wres-
r.ment is held in the associa-
-.sslunn at the Y. NJ, c. a. to-
Top tournament will begin
a, o'clock. Among the Of
'.,mr will be Ben Harker; Weber
,.sssmy. as referee. ana ID. 4.
"A. inner. Practically all minor
-,,s completed Thursday by Us
I'm s:.i.n,rch, pnyslca, director.
..issiants viii we.Sa IN at 3
!, gcr wrestling the regulation
"a; will bc used.
y. y avs been installed to take care
=, fR tSs divisions represented will
z. sstbcrweighi, lis, special. 10,
-,,b, is: Weitcrweight. liJ. mid
-, Is: heavyweight, l5S plus
Eii,y-four Entrants.
:.7sur entries have been received.
- rspresentations from some OF
Il 9Issl Institutions in the state.
-, zen are entered from the B. y.
=. ieipr the largest out-of-towu
-. Ocden will be represented
Z. While Springviile. Lehl. Amcri-
|. ~ Garfield and other cities viii
4. =. or more men on the job.
"a -tjsls VII be awarded the first
u ,sch class. while silver medals
Il y gven each man competing in
H. Z which there are no, less than
4. s.,trsd. Every competitor in the
|-uat Is an amateur, registered In
E1A f.. and every effort has been
Il I bar professional and semi pro-
r7l ren
|fTN C. A. is centcring its hopes
\ l. g. D@an. hcavyweigh,; L.. 5.
|ssr middleweight; Arthur Mache,
E,Ts-h;: Clifford Evans. light
H. srsi c. Crabbe. special weight.
Ela Nlblo. In the feaiherweight di-
|la nys Niblo has the best chance
| 4 IL class. In the special weight.
b l:ks that Fred C, Crabbe will
| 4 dH Lambert OF Provo will give
~ the lightweight class. a hard
Helvyweight Glass.
I .. learywe!ght division several
= l<si are expected 10 appear and
r'sI upset expectations.
" ensr!ch said Thursday after
aiT.hns mas been arranged this
r ra1eetion with the wrestling
P.Sst 50 that any OF the young
3 u ist perfectly free in bring
y kf mothers. sisters or friends.
r. III be said or done at the
.5s,t-i that would in any way Of
Z ~ MOTT refined temperament.
q sc'sstant will De adequately
~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
FLIES WITH ELEVEN
PASSENGERS IN PLANE

DOUAT France, March 23.-Aviator
Louis Breguct made record perfor-
nance today when he carried eleven
passengers I'm his monoplanc distance
of two miles. The flight was made at
a height VARYING from fifty To seventy
five feet The weight OF the twelve
persons was 1875 pounds and the COM
bincd weight Of the machine and its oc-
cupants was 2G02 pounds. The best pre-
vious performance of the kind was made
by NJ. lie MARITIME. who on February ,
took up seven passengers on a five min
utes' trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
Freshmen.
N MILO louise ELKINs
pi'R GULF CHAMPIONSHIP

itcon r,isj T. G. March 29.-Keen
e, sonn-',ed .C'ed today In all division =
~ NcrISy NIiy's IS events OF the onnmaI ,SID'a1
5tshna and South AmcrIcan n"ilnd nnis
|sa 9sti IN which Miss ceI o,,Isa GGos
g Huniirvdnn,, and Mrs. William
70 the sJ"n chn valley are the sur.
n itennd dIt,,laaimpioDship divisions.
4 PallaSoirsh',on Mrs. Barbara c.
~ Of Een and Mrs. Thomas
e1,shss "'" York Won nineteen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
Joe McGinnity Injured

NEWARK. n J.. March 22,-Joe Nc
Ginnjty, manager OF the Newark base
capacitate him FOR the coming season.
His right wrist is believed TO be broken
McGInnity was cranlins an automobile
when the crank handle struck him on
the wrist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
Jap Ball Team Coming.

VICTORIA. b. c.. March 23.-The
baseball team OF Wascda university Will
sail from japan for San Francisco on
the steamer Manchuria April 4. accord
ing TO advices received by the Tacoma
Maru tonight The Japanese team Will
play against those OF the Universities
of Chicago. Wisconsin, Illinois and
Michigan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
GOTCH WILL MEET HACK
If MONEY is PUT UP
snecinI to The Tribune.

PUEBLO, Colo, March 23.-Frank
C;otch tonight replied to the numerous
complaints made by Hackenschmidt. who
has been making statement after state
C.otch said he would meet Hackcn-
schmidt or any other wrestler In the
world providing $4,000 was put up for
the match.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
WOMEN SUGGEST NAMES FOR
GREAT FALLS BALL TEAM
Special TO The Tribune.

SpeClaI 70 Tic TrIDunc.
GREAT FALLS. Mont, March 2S.-In
one OF the most novel contests ever con-
Quoted In tnis city the women are sug
costing TO President Pcclcovcrs proposed
names for the Great Falls baseball team.
The citizens committee announced today
that guaranty fund OF more than $4,000
has been pledged. thus assuring the
team a membership in the Union Base
hall league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
BOXING NOT BRUTAL LIKE
FOOTBALL, SAYS JUDGE

DENVER March 23.-"It isn't half as
bad as these bull fights that are com,
monty referred TO as football asserted
Magistrate Gavin today In dismissing the
charge against Jimmy Gardner and
Johnny O'Keefe. boxers, who had been
arrested as the result OF their contest
nj the Auditorium Tuesday night as
part Of the Press club entertainment,
The charge had been brought by the
Christian Citizenship union.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
Attention. I. O. o. f.

The funeral ceremonies of Brother
John Dubei will be held on Saturday.
8 p. m. at his residence. 544 South West
Temple street. under auspices of Jordan
lodge No. 3. l.. o. O. +.
\. II. KELLY. JR., N, G.
w. T. HOPKINS, Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
Tommy Dixon Wins.

JOPLIN. March 2$.-Tommy Dixon of
Memphis won a decision over Mike FL
lott OF Kansas City in fast fifteen
round bout before the Business Mems
terrific lncng from his more clever oppo-
nent. Elliott came back gamcly In each
round and was lighting his best at the
finish The boys fought at l22 pounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
Aeroplane Engine Shown.

at the Semloh hotel yesterday IT at
tracted much attention. The aviation
committee has made arrangements TO i'm
prove tho road to the aviation ground so
that automobilists VIII be able TO go
there In their cars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
Texas Athletic Union.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March 23.-With
more than = score Of colleges. academies
and schools represented, the Texas d.
vision Of the Amateur Athletic union was
Of a division OF the \. A. L. in Texas
takes this state from the Southern asso-
citation and makes il the only independ
ont division In the union.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
! n.s, .ls athletic Captains

q u csni,,c ami Conn. March 2S.-Tbe
GGaletlc fearos i9r four Of next
lssry MT E. fms perr,i Is announced at
~ he wreo,r,1ry OF Crete, Neb.
y Evans,es team: Paul G.
d MMllllam ? Fhi III. the water polo
%. sWirnr,Innlo Howe of BrookIlnn
30 New Yans team. and Archer
iork the hockey tenn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
Gotch Defeats Greek.

PUEBLO, Colo. March 2s,-Frnnk
strong man. here tonight In two straight
falls. The first fall was gained with the
and arm hold in 22:23. the Sec
Nnd with q body hold In H:2i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
T. M. Samuelson sipnad

r.. Il, Pyc. manager OF the Salt Palace
bicycle track. has signed Theodore M
Samuelson 10 take charge OF the pacing
motors that will he used at the saucer
track this summer, Samuolson will pace
In all the races.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
oiympic sprint.r

nssy. % iae Tex, March %
u Sven IN inc ,s, Olympic team Wi, ,,,o, og
~ d T ,bs b,aade by IDDHinsemsnt +. Di ssnmJn,,a to
g. 81 Aihletic Ju,hern unIurn division ot the
"n'hernerp p"iSn: ,bi,: Henry viii be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
! KNOCK SENIOR
PITCHER OUT OF BOX

3. 'sgNfsily seniors were defeated
|sAt ,,us'eo ,,.i,o In a match game Of
ra!e1 ON Cummings field Thur
+ : A. score Of 10 TO 1. Mel
Fd.a q, 10" % lor the seniors, was
r. H,,,sasa me nrst Inning. Van
ky k. o ,o., MN. but in the seventh
ls , t control. The Freshmen
|sdm runs In the seventh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
s SnalaiAg ohamnionsh,a

,m.0-yard n,iIt nist Team won with
Ia a.p,.Ionship Iboonal relay swim
~'ao 3.5. mere tonight. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
Ma. fonles Imnor.oa

a vsiSISc vsiaIch 2a.-rhe steamer
p lsssE'Ss sss shssRPssssPF.;s PssP;s r5s to 'ss E
u America e'p IN the coming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
Uintah Defeats wasatch

In a game Of baseball Thursday after
noon the tintah Training school team
defeated the Wasatch nine by score o.
26 to ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24
Springville Ball Team,

J. y, BRYAN. manager of the Spring
Vile baseball team. says that after April
IL the Sprlngvillo aggregation will be
ready to meet any team In tho state OF
Utah or Idaho. Mr.. BRYAN explains that
this years team Is one of tho fastest
ever organized in his town
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-24

Additional Sporting News on Page Ten
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-10-13

This season Rhoda Royals troupe of
twenty high-school prize-winning
thoroughbreds- crowned
favorites-have been added. This
combines every link from the primitive
and practical to the artistic develop
ment of the educated equine. These
two intelligent studs have never be-
fore been seen in one arena = both
recognized as top-notchers of the ex-
celsior class. Another interesting equine
novelty is Football on Horseback,
played between Indians and cowboys
mounted on the rugged little cayuse
and the belligerant broncho. Brought
over from England this new style
of athletics is an absolute novelty,
grotesquely presented and full of real
comedy. Essentially "horse show"
in the broadest acceptance of the term,
the Wild West and Great Far East ex-
hibition is in no wise limited to equine
features, for there are military displays,
cavalry charges and gorgeous pageants.
The splendors of the Orient are here
reflected, early American history is
brought to mind in stirring conflicts
and replicas of barbaric Indian warfare.
And the feature of features is the ap-
pearance at every performance, rain or
shine, of Col. VIM. F. Cody, the only
and original "Buffalo Bill" who gives
his personal attention to every detail
of the exhibition.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1911-10-13
Notice.

Notice TO citizens and taxpayers of the City
of Tupelo, and the taxpayers of the outside
separate, adjacent annexed territory, constitut-
ing with said city, the separate school district.
You will take notice that at a regular ad-
journed meeting of the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen of the City of Tupelo Miss, to be
held at the Mayors office in said city at 7:30
o'clock p. m. on the 9th day of October A..
d. 1911. the said Mayor and Board Of Alder
men will take up and examine the assessment
roll of both the real and personal property of
said city and also Of outside adjacent, an
nexed territory to said city, constituting with
said city separate school district, and will
make such increases or decreases in the valu-
alton OF the property. as assessed for taxation
as in the judgment Of said Mayor and Board Of
Aldermen may be right and proper.
This notice is given in pursuance of Section
3422 Of the Code of Mississippi of 1906.
This, the 3rd day Of October, 1911.
D. W. ROBINS, Mayor.
G. E. GOODLETT, Clerk. 28-3t