davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
TIE TIMES SATURDAY NOVEMBER H. 1911

OF veterans To whom tho Crosses OF
Honor have been Issued. together with
their war records. submitted at tho
time OF application for the distinction,
to the Confederate Museum for pcrpet-
uai safekeepinS. Every line In tho
books has been written by Mrs. Raincs.
representing an amount OF labor truly
astounding. The books were received
for the museum by Mrs. Lizzie Cary
Daniel. president of the Confederate
Memorial Literary Society.
AT the conclusion OF the trausfer OF
tho books Of record. tho silver service
was presented to Airs Raines. Mrs. yir
Einia Faulkner Mcsherry making tho
speech of presentation. Mrs. Tench
spoke for tho committee who had
charge OF the fund for It's purchase.
The silver is valued at moro than $500.
and is a valuable az we'll as UNIQUE
Gift.
Ride In Automobiles
One of tho delightful features Of
Yesterday was the automobile ride in
inc late afternoon. The route was
irst TO lakewood Cemetery, where tho
VISITORS were received by members of
the lakewood Memorial Association.
inc monument was decorated. Chill
dren sang Southern songs, the Daugh-
ters not leaving the machines. Then
mere followed drive to Chimboraso
park and then to Libby Hill. Re-
turning across the Marshall Street via
Duct. the automobiles went to the
Davis Monument and then to the Wo
mans Club. where there was recon.
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
Chief OF POLICE
IS SHOT TO DEATH
Young Woman and Her Mother
Are Held Pending an
Inquest.

Washington. Pa. November 1c.-Mys.ery
surrounds the death early to-day by shoot-
ing OF william j Dulancy. chief Of police
of Washington and captain OF Company II.
Tenth Infantry. y. G. p. while calling on
her mother. Mrs Rose Lannox. have boo,
committed to Jail pending inquest bS
coIdinc 10 Miss Iennox. Dnianey sho, him.
self through the head with forty-fouT-
eallbre revolver while talking with her at
morning. The dead mans home Is but
few doors away. Hts wife and Ave children
were at home and asleep when tho shooting
occurred
There were no powder marks or burns
on-the body. Altar the shooting Mrs. Len
nox, tho girls mother. took tho revolver
into another room. Later she surrendered
", Mrs Lennox told the authorities. Iii Is
understood. that she had hidden the re-
vo!ver. fearing that her daughter might
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
ENEMIES OF TIGER
PLAN ITSUNDO|NG
Scheme to Restrict Control OF
Organization to Borough
of Manhattan.

New York, November lo.-The ar.
rival Of Republican power in the State
and city at Tuesdays elections is es.
peeted TO make important political
chahgcs In New York City Since tha
returns Indicated THAI Tammany Haii.s
strength has been restricted practical
~ 10 the one borough OF Manhattan
us opponents are planning to emanci-
many control
One OF the hrst steps toward this
enc may be the renewal of the at.
tempt TO make separate county az
the Bronx. To the defeat OF this meas
a,e az the last legislative session many
at.ripute the heavy losses suffered by
ough. DOT
:, The recovery Of power by the Repub.
means In the Assembly has put an end
TO the hope OF passing the New York
ShaFter advocated last year by tho
piemocratic organization and defeated
In the Legislature after a hard fight.
no such charter as was presented
20 inc legislature last year can have
me approval OF the Republican Assem-
bly, next year" said Chairman Barnes.
OF the Republican State Committee
Charles f. Murphy. leader of Tam
many Han. has made no reply to the
threats OF supplanting him as head OF
Norman Z. Mack, chairman OF the
Democratic National and State Com
mittees, VIII be at Mount Clemens
Mich. during Mr.. Murphys stay there
and that other, Democratic leaders of
national Importance Will Join q CON
ference there
The setback received by the Tam
many organization at the last election
has raised question as to the power
? Of Mr.. Murphy and his friends to name
the Empire state at tho next national
convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
MACHINES
FOR PHILIPPINES
Expected to Prove Useful in
Communication Among the
Many Islands.

Washington. D. c.. November 10.-rhe
war Department has decided to send
an aeroplane to the Philippines in the
near future. The chances are that thu
machine selected will be either q
wright or O Burgess nav
machine probably Will DO bought 70,
the purpose. SO 60 not to break up the
establishment In this country. There
already is shortage of officers avail
able for detail to the Signal Corps. and
II Ia not thought that one of tho on
GERS from College Park will be sent
to the islands
The most likely man FOR the work
is Lieutenant Frank p. Lahm,. who is
now on his way to the Philippines. He
was ono OF the first three officers
trained to fly the original Wright
machine, which is now in the National
Museum
Has Studded New Control,
Since then the structure of the ma
chine has been changed materially,
but Lieutenant Lahm has spent consid-
cradle time at tho Wright factory in
Dayton and has familiarized himself
with the control OF the new headiess
machine. SO he is qualified to fly 1t.
Having machine In the Islands VIII
be new departure and 1t is Thought
1t VIII be very useful in communica ton
between the posts on tho yarlous
equate and the telegraph is unsatis-
factory.
One OF the last fights contemplated
oy the army aviators ut College Park
before the-close of the flying season will
De trip from the park to Fort Myer,
va. November "a, II the weather Is
good. This date will SEQ the frst drill
or tho season in the riding hall, and
as usual this will be a benefit drill.
given for the Army Relief Society.
This is usually quite society event
at the fort, and the feature of having
an aeroplane visit the post Ia some
thing new.
No Unnecessary Chances.
The flight will depend on the
weather. The army has, been remark
ably free from accidents since taking
up aeroplaning as part of its regu-
lar work. and II does not intend to
have any of the officers make the
flight under adverse conditions merely
Tor the sake OF doing difficult
stunt"
The department has not yet decided
on Southern flying field for the avi-
ators. Captain Charles de Forest
Chandler is now inspecting several
locations In South Carolina, and that
State probably will be selected as the
flying field, but no definite deterini-
nation has yet been made
The longest flight thSt has yet been
made ut College Park with the new
Berliner rotary motor was made by
Paul Peck A. Rex Smith last week,
when he was In the air forty-ave MN
utes. Another endurance flight will
be made this afternoon. II the weather
conditions are favorable. and an at
tempt Will be made TO stay up two
hours. which is as long as the ma
chine is now equipped for fuel carry
ing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
MARYLAND LOSES
TO West VIRGINIA
Must Give Up Valuable Tract Of
Territory if Finding
Is Upheld.

Wasting ION. November Io.--W est
Virginia VIII be Give; territory and
Muryilid VIII iosc u valuable lot or
u !; III decision OF Inc commission
airy controversy is Upheld by the SUI
premc Court.
According 10 the findings of the
commission. which the court appoint
Ing thirty-six square miles Of good
land. on which reside several thou
Eand persons. should be transferred
from Maryland 10 West Virginia
Protests have ben nled by maly par
ties. along with tho commission's re-
port, for the citizens who have been
voting and paying taxes in Maryland
tor years do not want to go under the
eegis OF the State of West Virginia
samuel S. Gannett, of the United
States Geological Survey. who was ap
pointed arbitrator commissioner Nv
the court. and Junius NJ. Moore, of the
west virginia commission. agree on
the report. The Maryland commits
sents.
The controversy is more than two
hunnred years old. 1t all hinges on
difference OF opinion as 10 tho near
Ing of three Latin words. lad nr,n,an,
.ontem for . the first waters" In
ihe early descriptions OF the boundaries.
+ II was set forth that the Potomac
hNer from headwaters to mouth
airy OF Maryland Near its source the
Potomac branches, and this led 70
ene dispute as TO which branch is the
rear heao~aters. The West Virginia
should be considered the headwaters
ano the Maryland view is that a long
narrow branch should be SO considered
~ q. is according to whether the reckon
t siIs ~ from one or the other of these
branches that West Virginia or Mary
land is the winner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
FUTURE
IN PEACE AND WAR
Hitchcoca Sees in it Practical Mail Carrier,
While Turkey Seeks Fleet to Use
Against Turkey
I speeiai 10 The Times Dispatch. J

Especial TO The Times Dlspatch.I .
Washington. November 10.-What
VIII the aoroDlanc do in the next ten
years? Postmaster General Frank IL.
Hitchcock, under whose administration
the United states post-Officc Depart
ment has been able to turn deficit
into u profit for the first time in It's
history, is intensely interested in the
future use of the neroplane as mail
carrier. Mr. Hitchcock first gave owl
dence of his interest in this phase Of
aviation during the recent interna-
tional meet held at the Nassau Boule-
ward Aviation Field on Long Island,
whom he acted as mail carrier and ac-
companied Capt. Paul W. Beck. OF the
United States army. on a flight from
the aviation fold to Mineola, carrying
e mail bag containing about forty
pounds of frst-clsss mail. On that &C.
casion Mr.. Hitchcock stated that he
considered that the .aeroplane was all
right for practical mail Carrying to a
limited extent as they arc to-day, but
added that he believed that they must
continue % improve.
Even with the aeroplane as It Is
now II Will be useful TO us, particular
~ in some parts of the country" said
the PostmasterGeneral. Take II
along the Colorado River in the canyon
district of Arizona, for instance, or in
parts Of Alaska. Along the Colorado
there are places where detours of fifty
miles out of the way are made in
mail routes to get to a bridge. An
aeroplnne could hop right across the
river"
,since the Nassau Boulevard meet in
September mail carrying by areoplane
has become one OF tho most popular
and attractive features at aviation
meets. The Curtiss aytators have car
ried mail at Rochester, n. Y: Fort
Smith. Ark; Temple. Texas. and other
places.
The long distance aeropIane mail
carrying record is now held by Hugh
Robinson, one of the staff of Curtiss
aviators. Mr.. Robinson carried a bag
OF mail from Minneapolis. Mimi. to
Rock Island, ILL.,, in a hydro-aeroplane
on his flight down the Missippi River.
The distance covered in this trip is $50
miles, and mail matter put in the bag
at Minneapolis was turned over to 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
BUILD MEMORIALS
TO HEROESOF WAR
CONTINUED from First PAGAN

Continued from First PaEe)
ed that every family who had a relative
In the battle OF Shiloh pledge itself to
raise 81 for the cause In tho coming
year. and thus make possible the early
realization of tho project
Tho committee appointed to confer
with artists as to the design of the
proposed monument. sho said. is ac-
lively engaged in It's task and will be
ready to report at the next annual
convention. The monument will have
to receive the approval OF tho Federal
government before 1t Is permitted to
be placed. Officials In Washington,
Mrs White reported. have expressed
their approval of tho plan.
Cannot Change Name.
The convention opened yesterday
morning with an invocation by Rev. ].
Il. Poindexter. and. following a two
hour argument over the correction of
the minutes OF the meeting OF the day
before. proceeded to tine consideration
of new business shortly before the
noon hour. A resolution objectins TO
the term NEEDY" in the name OF the
Home for Needy Confederate Women
failed to carry. because 1t was pointed
out by Mrs. N. ". Randolph, of Rich
monds that the institution was char
terod as a separate organization and
was therefore beyond the jurisdiction
OF the Daughters.
Mrs Schuyler. Of New York. offered
an amendment to tho minutes to the
effect that the title "Confedsrate
Stamp" or Arlington Stamp be sub
stituted for "Confederats Seal the
name applied to the stamps being sold
In tho raising OF the fund for the GREG
tion OF the Arlington monument. The
motion mot With opposition, and Mira,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
CLAMOR RAISED
BY INDEPE NDENTS
Declare Supreme Court Must
Review Approval Plan of
Lower Bench.

New York. November 1o.-That the
fight against the approved reorganIza-
tion plan OF the American Tobacco
Company has not been given up was
manifested to-day. following last
nights mass meeting of independent
tobacconiBts. called to protest against
the action OF the United States Circuit
plans.
The meeting was especially bitter,
but tho most significant fact was that
Felix II. Levy and Henry II. Hunter.
counsel for various groups OF the in
dependents. declared that IL Attorney
General Wickersham did not appeal
against the approval OF the plan, an i.
other method would BIO found TO tako
the matter again into the United States
Supreme Court Hunter declared that
as last resort he would institute an
antitrust suit against the United Cigar
stores Company, which Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham declared should DO
wholly divorced from the trust before
the plan of disintegration be approved.
The Circuit Court refused to order
this In Its decision Wednesday
The meeting adopted resolutions ap.
peaitng to President Taft to carry tho
approval plan back to the United States
supreme Court for final ravleW.
Samuel III. Harris. an independent
manufactured, was wildly applauded
when he attacked the United States
governmental system, declaring that
since tho failure OF tho government TO
bust the tobacco trust he was
ashamed of hia American citizenship.
He shouted that under the economic
AID Industrial situntion bkourhf abou.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
FATALLY BURNED.
Child Gets Hold q Matches and sets Hil

Child Cots Hold Of Matches and sets Him
self on Fire. 4
Norfolk, Va. November io.--yincent
Schiller. three years old. bot hold OF some
matches at his home. 60 Stewart Street
this morning. set himself on arc. ana ait3
within two hours. Miss Dean. the boys
aunt tainted while trying to have his NE.
tho time. ran TO the child q jassistanee. hut
fsached him too late to save HIS iifa ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-11
TnE 14aH-ros way.

y Ssu Aea a medicine that ~suSs
stfsnsther this Iiver. the stomach. tns kia.
nsys ana ths bowels ana at tho same stras
esaxs you strong with . eystsunse tonic
Gent Ysu seitsrs yos would sesr Be went
That's The Lsr-Eas Way"
We AK you - buy the nrst bottle on the
ssensy.eaes Plaza. aud you WILL ask yous
srusstst 20 Sail you tbs Aesona.
M sssrs yeur whole inxfdss risht
55asre = netting slse rasde liza Ias.ysA
= \1asssh - ~ aaaae-Aa@Ax-yOa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-23
ger c a 8.

9fobert Blum nne Solepb
anapp IN Srie0ri6sburg iino BON
Gonperneur gu 8oriisenoen pen
Gillespie Gourtp IN ser Organiia-
tion 5ipeds 8erlninoerltng oes Got
ton-aredls ino gr5ie[ung boberer
Gottonpreiie ernannt moroen.
Gas @efaneenenloger ouf ser
Straflingsfarnt 3molf Meilen BON
Sngorlono, lit obeebralmt. @db-
reno bea 5euers entflo6en iieben
8efaugene. @iner non ibnen, elm
geeger, lpltroe 6olo oarouf ipie0er
eingefangen.
= Ger geeger @illiom Green IN
&oulton, Der an9eflaet lit. ben
pier5ebnidbrigen Negeriunsen s(n-
tone sfnoerion ermoroet ou boben.
oeileu Gei6e man neulid in Der
Buffalo 8abou fa,to,. bat elm frei.
nilliges @eitanouis III @egenfuort
mebrerer 9eteftips obgelegt utS
fid ihuloig befonnt
Die S. & q. 81. gabn mil.
III 2areoo ein 9obnbofseeb0uoc
bonen, oaB $4,000 folten miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-23
san Autonip sunnabenb ben g. 9e3em6r 1911

8ritt8reeent 2uitpolo bon 8aber11
BET etnen1 sssagoreiten i'm Speliort
cine Musfel5errrtng inn Sberi9enfel
6use5oger. 0as 2eioen tit i6rner5-
baft, ober oos slllgeueinbefinoell
DEG Batienten lit ionit gut.
emilio Gitraoa, Der 8rdiioent
Der @epubIif ecuaoor1 lit Donners.
tas nabt IN @uapaquil geftorben.
Gr batte iein Imt erft am 1. Sep
tenber angetreten. 8ereits bier
5ebn Gage ipater erfranfte er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-23
a 5.

TIMER @ouperieur bat einen
gelpilien 9satban Surlt begnooiat,
Der ELL Suiti5fliibtling iit uno 5lir
3elt inter einenl angenon1nenen
Aamen III Deurbon Mo, lebt.
9nrlt lpuroe Dor 2S ssabren neaen
EferoeoiebItabls su iieb5ebn ssabren
3uhtbaltS Derurteilt ipor6en. Gr
entflob aus Der StrafanitaIt, eini-
ge g9onate ipater, nd1oem er eir-
geliefert lpar> sing nod Miiiouri
pobnte an beridieoenen Srten, bei.
ratete idlieBlid uno lieb lif III
gearbon nieoer. or bat 1i6 mn.
lterboft betragen uno 9eielnono abnt,
oaB er einmol in geras ipegen 8fer.
oeoiebltobls 5u iieb5ebn ssabren
3nbtbaus nerurteilt geipelen lit.
Bel Der lebten 8obl iu1re er Bet
nabe gum Sberiff gelpablt moroen,
lein @egner idlug ibm nit lpenigen
Stimmen. I Sein 8ater, Ser in Sort
Wortb iuobnt, bel1liibte iid) nm Iei-
nc 9egnaoigung. Die gegnabi-
gnngsbeboroe empfabl lie llno scr
Goupernenr beitdtigte iie iofort.
gei &iloare in GaB Golnltp
itieBel 5reitoe rnorgen Dor goaes-
anbrud spei Baiiagier5iige Ser
seros & 9acific @abn 5ulalnrneu.
3ablrei6e Herlonen iuuroelt ner-
lebt, Inter ibnen om 5htuerlten
Der Sei5er 9rof, ser mol nidt nit
oern 2eben oaponfommen miro.
l1nter ben @erlesten befinoem iih
81. 6 Sanoers aus 1ollas, Ser
ausgeber bes vSoutbpeItern glf".
Der apotbefer g. S. Sboof alls
OaIlas, S. s. Mobinion unb 6. Nl.
Sanoper aus Dallas, slnorelp 9fu-
bioln aus San 9lntonio, 6. S. 2a-
batt alts Sort @ortb, gs. 6. San
oers ans Gagle Safe, Gbos. sc.
8ooron aus Smitbpille, ~. y.
Gnoalp aus @ranb Salts, 81. @;.
Soiner aus Dallas, 9. s. 5illor
alls Sort @ortb, Ser Sei5cr 8renfo.
Der 2ofonlotipfiibrer Nlil(er ilno
onoere. Die @olliiion iol( our6 eli
he falid gelteIte @eihe peranlobt
iein. Gin Neger-Horter ion i'm le-
bereifer Die s8eihe fali6 gelteIlt
baberl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-23

Siille rubig aus Dem Stromc
oeinen &rug, Die Sfiffc fonncn
bod nod fabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-23
MeibnadJten.

Sett lit bic id)5me Weibnadts5eit,
Sa Urpe nnb 6leim iift germ erfrent.
Nnn ,uiro ber 8eiGnahtsbamm ee=
idbntiift,
Ter frobe MenidJem 1pdy besliidt.
Wdt &ndbcu, Qlepfeln, gplb'nen NhfI',
ltno id)Sncn 3mder,paaren iiiR,
Wtr0 er beta6en runo INN bid]t;
ltno bnnte Ser3en ipeithen 2idjt,
9afs allie bet benz bcllen Sdetn,
81 redlt pDn 6erSen fidj erfreM'n.
llub idj6nc @ciien iimecm flar,
Sie Nltem, iuie bie GinberIfbaar.
gerseiien lit fit f,irse i3eit,
90 itianfes bittfre Grbenleio,
Senn Ser5en, bic ber Summer briift,
Sic tuerbcu igrfnl Gram entrift,
Wenn rings utllber Der Subel id)ailt,
ltnb iamt int Scrsem iuieSer balt.
S'rmm 5iiune Sober, ber es fam,
Stn oanfe eiuen G9riitbanm an.
tlnn it's aitf nur eiit 8dnntfben Hein.
ait's aud, MIR targ, iuus t9r beidjert,
gsiflt llcberfluh allein gibt gSert;
Mud cine fleinc 0jabc lpGnt,
go bic 3ufriehenlJeit nod upfnt.
Surgt Chr nun fir bes G9riftbaum' 3
Sier,
90 0emft aud a,t bds ,,2une Star
Bier.
Sn islaidjcm, 10 iuie aud beim ssnf,
GDnnt haben ifr bas eb'fe s1ab.
Su Sanie grab iuie int Salnbn,
05uut ihr baram end aiitIidj tut.
S'rnm bei bes 8ammes 2iMterihciu,
Irinft ir5blib nus, ilf,enft tuieber elm.
Sal cmd fetn Summer briift, bafir
sprat iidjer 6anu has gone Star"
&ier
@elebrtbeit erIdldgt oft An
gelunoen Meniheuoerano.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-23
Gnoet Dinter eeibeu.

Sir 8ieIe lit Der 8inter cine
Seioens5eit. 3uiueilen erfrorene Sc,
ben uno Singer, ooer aufgeiprunae-
ne Salloe uno 2ippel SroitbeuIen
uno raube Saut itellen iid elm. Nber
iolde llebeI iueiden Dor .gudIen's
2lrnica Salbe". Gin @criud iiber
Seilgt. @roBtes 9eilniittel fir
grano- I'M @riibmunoen @eidiuii-
re, Sdiirflingen eczema uno 8er-
renfllngen. Nur 25c m alien apotte.
fen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-23
~. s. & s. ga6n.

w. St. & s. Sabn.
GiiiniIft
9lo, 245-gon Soi,itom uno MeiD Or
leans ........... 40 rn4nl
No. 241-8on Souiton mnb @aIpeiton
.6:20 moreens
no. 7-8on Dallas II. Sort @ortb
= .7:30 nlorsen5
yl0. 235-8om NoroetI. 7.45 borrnitt
No. 15-gon 8aco. 800 nad,n,.
No. 9-8om Noroetl. =. 7:4O abenbs
Nbfn6rt
SO. 246-Ma9 9ouIton uno Stem Or
. leans ...... 1920 morgens
No. 10-Nad Dem Noroen. 9:05 born,
No. s. Nadb DaIns, Sort @ort6
nno gSace ....... $40 abenos
SO. 236-gah bem gsorben. -.
... ....915 abenos
10. 242-3ah 9ouiton mnb @als
neiton ..............1 1890 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-23
Sine idjItmu1e gsadlaiIiafeit

1T es, 2eberleioer ni6t ali bea6ten.
Seto boriibtig. 9febntt nDr. Sings
gfeue 2ebenspillen" beim erIten Mn.
5eiden bon llnperoaulibfeit u,o
Werltopfnng uno perneioet 1rori-
ide nnperoaulidfeit, Gelbiudt o6er
@allenIteine. Die Sillen reauliaren
9eber, Maaen uno gingepcioe ilno
binsen @eiunobeit. Mur 25c in al
len Qpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-12-23
9, S. e. 6. q. (Soupt-9inie.

v, y. d =. Y. (Saupt-Sinie.
yltfunft-
go. 9-gom Often. .7:15 BORN
so. 7-@om Often. $3.50 nodhra
glo. 10-Gt asafo II. Weiten. .7:30 nac,m
gto: S-Won vi gaio. 1915 BORN
Nbfabri
80. 9--9a6 @I galo uno geiten.
900 BORN
SO. 7-yta9 CT gaio unb Weiten. :.
.............. $3.50 nbeno5
go. 1o-Nad B. Often. 1000 abenos
Wo. 8--Ga6 Dem Often. 11:15 BORN
Wictoria 9ibiiipn, 9. $. & g. 81.
9lnfltrt
go. 301-guero. 9ictoria. 500 naGm
yto. 303@313-guero, 8ietoria.
Nbfabrt--
SO. 302-guero, 9ictoria. .7:30 BORN
No. 3o4s314-guero. @ictoria
1880 abello5