davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-06
SALEM'S GREAT HORSE SHOW BEGINS
TOMORROW WITH SPLENDID PARADE
++++++++++++++ =
A Mexican RumOr.

+ Ell Paso, Tex, April 6.-Ru- =
+ mors that Madero plans to strike I
+ for the capture of Chihuahua =
+ Sunday, it is thought, were con- Z
+ firmed today by the report that =
+ 100 insurgents, bearing a guam I
= tity of ammunition and two =
+ rapid-fire guns, had crossed the :
+ Rio Grande into Mexico below =
+ here. =
+ 1t is said that 80 per cent of =
+ the people of Chihuahua will =
+ aid the insurgents. +
+ r r + + + + + + + + + + r 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-06
Harper Gets Appointment.

[UNITHD PRESS LEASED wIRE.1
Washington, April 6.-President
Taft nominated Frederick Harper to-
day to be collector of customs for
the Puget Sound district of Wash
ington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-06
Tom johnson Failing.

Cleveland, o., April 6,-With no
improvement today in the condition
lof Tom L. Johnson, former mayor Of
Cleveland, his death is believed to be
a matter of a few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-06
TEN OF THE 46 SENATORS
WHO SUPPORTED LORIMER
NO LONGER IN THE SENATE

Senator La Toilette Introduces Resolution Providing for An
other Investigation Senator Stone Says the Senate Was
Bound to Take Notice Of the Testimony Before the Legs-
Iatve Committee at Springfield That SIuSh Fund of
100000 Had Been Raised to Elect LOrmer to the Senate
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-06
JAPS
WANTED TO
BUY LAND
Ezra P. Savage, Ex-Governor
of Nebraska, Now Living in
Tacoma, Member of Syndi-
cate Owning Mexican Land,
Talks.
WANTED MAGDALENA BAY

Syndicate Owns the FlOres-Ha Es-
tate, Which Is a Tract % Miles
Wide and $50 Miles Long, Bor-
dering on Magdalena Bay-The
Price Offered Was About $15,-
900, ,OOO-Monroe Doctrine Pre-
vented Sale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-06

Three boys skedaddled from the
indian school at Chemawa Monday,
and have not yet been caught.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-06
Democrats Disagree.
RENTED pREss LEASED wIRB. !

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE,
Washington, April 6.-Dlscord
among the Democratic senators over
the floor leadership has appeared,
and today there Is open quarrellng
over the question. Senator Martin,
of Virginia, was urged as a compro-
mise candidate. Those opposing him
dug into the records and showed
that he voted several times with Aid
rich on the tariff bill. Strong opposl-
tion to him developed, and major
ity of the Democrats, It is now re-
ported oppose him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-06

Tomorrow morning will mark the
beginning of the first day of the
horse show given under the Salem
Horse Show association and upon
every hand preparations are being
made for the big two-day exhibition.
Carpenters went to work this morn
ing erecting the band stand on
Church street between State and
Court where the show will be given
and by the time that night falls they
will have it completed, the seats
erected, and the arena roped off.
Concessions have been granted on
the various streets by the association
and on all of them carpenters are
busy in erecting tents for the var
iOus amusements There seems to be
every indication now that the show
will be favored with fair weather and
taking it all in all it looks as though
the promise of the management of
the association will be fulfllled-that
it will be the best exhibition of
horses ever given in the Willamette
Valley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-06
Many Fine Horses.

Horse men throughout all of the
valley have evinced an unusual inter-
est in the show and there are scores
of fine horses entered for exhibition.
The feature of the forenoon tomor-
row will be a parade of these fine an
imals and the feature of the after
noon will be the awarding of the
prizes at the exhibition grounds by
Judges Withycombe and Potter.
In the forenoon of the second day
there will also be a parade and in
the afternoon the awarding of prizes
will be concluded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-04-06

A poor man may be honest, but
that is no sign that an honest man
should be poor.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
Density Of Population.

Dispatches state that Rhode
Island has 5oS S people to the
square mile, thus. according to CEN
sus figures. leading the list of states
in the matter of density of popula
tion. Nevada. with only seven
tenths of person to the mile. finds
a place at the lower end of the
table.
The figures for the other states
include:
Tennessee, 81 q; South Carolina
4o.7; North Carolina, 45.3; Geor,
gia, "A a; Alabama, Al 7; Missis'
sippi, 3S8; Louisiana, 36.5; Ar.
kansas. 80; Texas, 1913; Florida,
1877.
Second In the density list, Mas
sachusetts supports 4I8.8 people tc
the square mile; New Jersey. 1871
Connecticut, 1913; New York,
1912. The other states possessing
more than 100 to the mile are:
Pennsylvania, III; Maryland
1903; Ohio. 1T; Delaware, Io3
and Illinois, 1907.
Wyoming boasting ~ persons
to the mile, more than doubles Ne
vada, while Arizona, with I.os
stands third from the bottom
Montana, New Mexico, Utah, Ore
gon, South Dakota. Colorado anC
North Dakota all have fewer peo
pie than ten to the mile.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-01-19

Editor Reveille:
AS far as | am able to judge by
my records of Claiborne county
soldiers of the Confederate army,
Lieutenant Aaron Vertner of Port
Gibson was the first OF its soldiers
to die on a battle field. The cir.
cumstances of his death were both
deplorable and tragic and were to a
great extent accidental. A letter
to me from an eye witness de-
scribes the killing as follows:
Lieutenant Aaron Vertner en-
listed as a private ia the Lake
Providence Cadets, and served as
such until May. 1861, when he was
appointed on the staff of Gen.
Earl Van Dorm. At the battle OF
Shiloh, Tenn, April s, 1862,
Lieut.. Vertner was in the charge
with the Louisiana troops which
captured the batteries in our front.
Early in the morning of the 9th,
Lieut.. Vertner, wearing a blue
uniform, and with a United States
battery flag over his shoulder, was
riding down the lines from right to
left. Seeing his old regiment in
line in the rear, he at tull gallop
bore down for the Lake Providence
Cadets, 4th Louisiana regiment.
The Cadets were to the right of
the coIors of the regiment. AS
Lieut.. Vertner rode through the
opened ranks of the Cadets, with a
smile and a cheer, some one cried
out, Yankee, whereupon the St.
Helena Rifles, commanded by
Captain ]. B. Taylor, and the La
Fourche Guards, commanded by
Captain Tureme, standing at will,
about faced and tlred On the Lieu
tenant. Horse and rider tell in a
heap. George Smith and one Nc
Clifton of the Cadets smined the
body and reported tvsnsy-seveu
bullet marks in his and left
side"
Lieut.. Verkner vas daring and
accomplished rider, fond Of dress
and display, and those who re-
member him can readily see how
his death came about. The sol.
diers were raw, and in their frs
battle, had charged and captured
several batteries, and were badly
cut up. The lines were being re
adJusted and the men were still
excited. Vertner's rapid and ill
timed dash into them, from the di
rection of the enemy, caused th'
deplorable catastrophe.
F. H. F.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
WlnnOwings of the Wind.

DR.. ]. F. McCaleb has published
a volume of poems entitled win.
nowings of the Wind" /" 1t con-
tains some hundred poems, he fol
towing Ruskin's advice not to
print more or publish more than
one hundred pages, and is his own
publisher. All forms of English
were used, from the Spencerian
stanza to dramatic blank verse,
and there are songs and sonnets.
Among the subjects are "a Ship
of Mine, Amidst the Corn,
"Touchmenot," Yesterday, y
"Along the River Marge," /" ''Re'
membering an Ascent of Popocate'
petl, /" THE Mocking Bird at Mid
night" "Out of the Dark and
Rain, . ode Profundis, /" ITO Shell
ley" ITO Spain. "Sleep anC
Death, y "Detacle, . ITO the Dy'
Ing Century," and ''Lafcadit
Hearn." The edition is exhausted
and there will not be another. W.
reproduce the first poem
THE DAFFoDILs I KNEW.
o bonny golden dafodils
I wonder if your starry eyes
Look yet into those wondrous skies
knew. and if your breath yet fills
The air that calmed my fevered youth.
Sweet sunny daffodils.
Though long the time is gone in truth,
/ see you peering forth again
With faces barred to sun and rain.
The first of all springs darlings. you,
With burning kisses and the dew
OF heaven upon your lips-to blow
In yonder spot that onetime knew
Ny steps. so oft came to show
My love. 1t cannot be that death
Has sealed within his cell your envie
breath.
Or that he for reason stills
The golden heart of fire that thrills
With every zephyr note. know
Rare darling dafodiis.
You only sleep to rouse
. From winters frosty house
With many nod and sigh
And twinkle Of radiant eye;
) For 10. dream of halcyon time
: And of loved Southland cline
) The while sing my votary 5 rims
O bonnY, golden dagoails.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
MAY PROVE FATAL
When viii Peri Gibson People Learn
the Importance Of III

Backache is only a simple thing
at first;
But when you know It's from
the kidneys;
That serious kidney troubles fol-
low;
That diabetes. Bright's disease,
may be the fatal end.
You will gladly profit by the
following experience.
'Tis the honest statement of a
sufferer who was cured.
Mrs. Henry Land. 2o6 N. Farm
er ST., Vicksburg, Miss, says: L
believe that Doan's Kidney Pills
are the best kidney medicine on the
market. suffered terribly from
pains in my back and could hardly
turn over in bed. In fact, 1t was
difficult for me to move on account
of the lameness and soreness across
nv kidneys. My head ached and
felt miserable In every way. My
ankles became badly swollen.
was all run down In health and
had but little strength or energy.
| I doctored for some time, but could
not see the slightest improvement,
Finally / began using Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they helped me from
the FIRST. It was not long before
this remedy effected a complete
cure and have enjoyed the besl
lof health since. believe ! have
told one hundred and fifty people
of the merits OF Doan's Kidney
Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Pric'
| 60 cents. Poster Milburn Co.
buffalo, New York, sole gents to
| the United States.
Remember the name Doan's-
land take no others
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-01-19

Men who have made profitable
crops of cotton this year in badly
infested territory tell me that the
early destruction of cotton stalks
every year is the "Key note to the
situation in fighting the weevil.
That practice has never been fol-
lowed in this section, but we had
killing frost three weeks before
the usual date, that largely accom-
plished the same purpose. This
early frost did not destroy the ma
ture weevil, but it stopped his
further breeding, forced him into
Information ahead of his usual
time, and absolutely destroyed the
immature brood that would have
gone into Information at the usual
date of killing frost. The average
life OF the weevil when inactive is
two hundred and ten days. We
know there is no weevil living
hatched out after November Ist.
From November 1st to June Ist IS
two hundred and twelve days, two
days longer than the average life
of the alternating weevil. This
being true is it not reasonable to
believe that those weevils that sur
vive the winter and come out on
the young cotton will not be able
to do anything like the damage
they usually have done? Is-it un-
reasonable to conclude that this
certain diminution in the number
of the enemy we have to fight will
make it easier for US to win this
year2
In a later article / propose to
give names and localities where
men on large and small acreage
have made profitable crops Of cot
ton; and are more prosperous than
ever; and these same men have
prohted by the lesson the weevil
has taught them. What they have
done we can do; but we must prof
it by their experience and not ''lie
down on the job"
H. GUY HATHORN,
Special Agent, Farmers Coopera-
tive Demonstration Work.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-01-19

ulation in excess of 5000 showed
an average rate of increase of 7o.8
per cent during the past decade.
Statistics of the population of these
cities show they contributed 27 5
per cent of the States total in
crease in population of 245,844.
A gain of eight cities having
over 5000 population was made
during the 10 years, the twelfth
census showing only seven, while
the thirteenth census shows IS.
Of the FIVE largest cities, Hatties-
burg shows the greatest increase,
the rate being 1915 per cent.
! Jackson follows with t72 per cent
increase, Meridian with CSC per
cent and Vicksburg with 40. 8 per
cent, while Natchez, the fourth
city in size, decreased 4Io, or 3.4
per cent, being the only city in
Mississippi over 5000 which showed
a loss. The most remarkable
growth was shown by Gulfport,
which increased 5o2.4 per cent.
j Meridian, which in 1900 had sec
ond place. moves into first place
Vicksburg. which held first place
was passed by both Meridian anC
Jackson, and assumes tbirc place
Iacksod moved from fourth to sec
ond place and Natchez from thirc
Ito fourth place.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
Editor Reveille:
F. H. F,

Editor Reveille:
Please announce my name. SUBJ
iect to the action Of our party, for
the Office of Treasurer of Claiborne
county.
In again entering the field of
contest, I do so by the earnest re-.
quests and solicitations of hosts of
friends during the past three years,
and they continue to the present
time. My close race for Assessor
during the last campaign will be
remembered, and my sentiments
were fully evolved In that contest.
I am no political huckster, but
fair, open, and frank-in all In
stances humbly submissive to the
will of my people without kick OF
ire. All of my opponents testify
to my honest and fair race then,
and I promise all who oppose me
In the next. nothing but friendly,
upright and square deal-subjeci
to no click, clan or boss-NOTH'
ING bat the absolute and untram'
meled will Of the people.
I am very poor and the loss o
Imy team by the late freshe
(drowned). and my inability to re
place them, precludes either farm
ling or canvassing extensively
hence, while Others on feet steedi
plead with willy words, remembe
my poor condition and
When you go to the polls
Vote for Bolls.
The salary is small. indeed. s.
small that it will hardly be even
help to any one not In The sam
condition as myself, bat with me.
help beyond computing. Henc
brothers. farmers, lawyers, doctors
merchants, bankers. butchers an
all. may In all humility of sor
ask your kind remembrance at th
polls Many. many indeeds hav
assured me they would. to whom
loffer 9 grateful heart.
Respectfully. etc.
JgJD BOLZs.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
why HESITATE?
An Offer That Involves No Risk For
Those Who Accept II

We are so positive our remedy
will completely relieve constipation,
no matter how chronic it may be,
that we offer to furnish 1t free of
all cost If 1t fails.
Constipation is caused by weak
ness of the nerves and muscles OF
the large intestines or descending
colon. To expect cure you must
therefore tone up and strengthen
those organs and restore them to
healthier activity.
We want you to try Rexall Or
derlles on our guarantee. They are
eaten like candy, and are particu-
Iarly ideal for children. They act
directly on the nerves and muscles
of the bowels. They have a neutral
action on the other organs OF
glands. They do not purge OF
cause any inconvenience whatever.
They will positively overcome
chronic or habitual constipation
and the myriads of associate or de.
pendent chronic ailments. Try
Rexall Orderlies at our risk. Two
sizes, Ioc. and 25c. Sold only al
lour store-The Rexall Store. Pops
Drug Co., Main St.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-01-19

E1ObsOn on Temper
ance,

ance,
The Hon. r. P. Hobson, OF
Alabama, spoke for two hours last
Sunday evening in the Central
Presbyterian Church on "The War
Against the Liquor Traffic. F" Intro
duced by the pastor, the Rev.
Tohn F. Carson, d. D., "the hero
of the Merrimac" gave a scientific
address on the evils of alcohol,
basing his statements on the re-
suits of Government examinations,
and then made an earnest appeal
for individual and public action
against the sale of into1icants.
One of his many startling state
ments was that in all of the wars of
history since 500 B. c., including
the Russo Japanese conflict, there
have been about 100000 soldiers
killed and about 100000 seri.
ously wounded. In single year
in the United States, about 72o,-
900 people die from the effects of
alcohol--every year the mortality
from this enemy of mankind is as
great as in all the wars for twenty
three hundred years.
The audience was thrilled by the
facts and the eloquence of the
speaker and frequently applauded
him.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-01-19

may not result from the work Of hrebugs
but often severe burns are caused that
make a quick need for BuckIen's Arnica
Salve the quickest. surest cure for burns,
wounds bruises, boils. sores. It soothes
and heals. Drives off skin eruptions, uI-
GERS or piles. Only 25c at j. A. shreve s
Drug Store.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
Yellow Peril

Two hundred million
Chinese queues
The Chinks no longer
Care to use
Will be Topped off
Of Chinese nobs
And sent across
To get new jobs,
Posing as the
Nice homegrown hair
OF many a lass
And matron fair
In this land of
The noble, free.
Oh. youth in love,
'Tis up to thee
When you get snugly
With your girl
And beg and beg
Her for a curl,
To see she gives
You of her own,
A curl which she
Herself has grown.
'Twould surely
Put you on the blink
To tote the topknot
Of a Chink
Around the world
Beneath your vest
And kiss it
Ere you went to rest.
Houston Pos
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1911-01-19
Posulatlon lisslsslppI cItles.

Population statistics of the thir-
teenth census as announced by the
director of the census included the
following cities in Mississippi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-07
Mas benz 5,DIisei8erid5t.

1tr Jau eessn oas ala perbdhtig
perotfiihrie Gbspodr 0eors unn Critic
Gpsifsr tpurDs nuf bic offtns Qiife ets
itss. ba tsint gslaitungsssustn esetn
ois Nngstlugien aui.ratsn. Die Gin
5slbsittn oss Galits iino nisDtrhclt be-
ridiet tporben. Sptifsr bate Dor sis
nigen Wcnattn fsins aus Satin unO
ainbern beitebtnDs Jamilis In pittsa
burg i'm Stih eelaHen uno mar init
Isiner Wiitanesilastsn burhsebrannt
Jm DsssmbtT poriesn Jnbrts leira.
tbest ii feine 8sglsiierin in GlfpelaHo
un6 inddte fih bisrburb Der 1iaamis
i1ulbig. Am G0nntas Absnc iDurDs
oas paer In BEN Qduit 20. 3 Neit 8.
Str0bt aui WeranloHung sines pitts
elresrs. Namtus Robert Sinflair.
ptfbaFitt. ipeld3er Der polisti miitbslIl
ts. ba6 In piiisburrg ssstn Spsibsr
Gin 6QItsbeIsbl ipsgsn bosninistn Ser.
laIIsns ffinsr camille porlisas. ipdba
reuD fsins Hsglsittrin ipsgen Grobeieb,
ftohls nsrloHst iptrpe. Die Gtfanef'
ilfn tpnrbsn ais perb1dtis sinesFptrfl
nHD Mnior QtotDfprb fstts Iif ieIssru,
p1iIA NIT ben HsbdrbtH poH Njitsbure
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-07
Safe.SaH.

Gnoli6 bat Ti6 Der 8ettsrmann uuz
ierer rReos" erbarmt uno ben 10 Iebnz
Lich erbofften SonnenIhein geidnot, Der
boffentIit au6aIten unb tbnsH erluubsH
pirp, Die fir lie bis our grDffnung Der
SaiIon tam nd6ftsu WtittDO6) auf
oem 9rogramm itebenoen tdgli6en
SpieIe nit 3lubs dHDerer 2igas gum
4ustrae gu brtugen uno oenislbeH era
m0glihen lpirb, ibre auf Der Gin
demonstration i'm Suoen 10 mubiam
srrungsus erfttlaTtge GOrm tpteoer3uz
astptnnsn. 3ur beionoersu 8efrieois
gung gsrsiht es ben hieitgeu 5ans, odB
unIsre Sungsns Ddbreuo Der ourt
llntpettsr sr3DuRgenen Iehstdgigenllus
tbGtigteit tbre StGrts am Bat unb tbre
S6nsIfuBigtsit niht eiugebiibt baben.
Dies bdben fs 5ur 9sniige in benz
Wittpo6sipieLe nit osnr GlsDelGroern"
berpieisn, in tpeI6em iie 10 5reffer
(ssg.n = unD 7 gaTsnbisbItdbIe (gsgen
u fifsrtsn.
gaIenbiiter Som 9opnsp, pelhsr
Ggau Isit osTsn 9srIesuns duf Der 2.
guie psrtrstsn, Iiegt an 3onitlitis ers
trantt barniebsr uno muBte burh ben
Rstruten Gsmono erieBt petoen. Der
Isinsr 4ufsabe auf bteier pihtieen
Station poIftdnotg gstpahfen gu fein
Iheint.
Die 1.troiter u5iger" (4m. 2iga)
perosn beuts 8ormtttag gu einsm bret
t1gissn Sample nit ben .Reos" bier
siutreffsn uno ith unslpetfeIh1ft aIs
Elm Itarter 9sgnsr ertpeiien.
Sn ben gsftrigen IsBtsn aumpf Stuis
iheu ben ,Rsbs" unb DEN rGlspelans
bers" Iauots 5GuptIing 9rtffitb ois
S6leubersr 2eefe uno Saunebta Gre
trutsn), bic pom Sanger Mc2san upi
Der GmpfangsftatiOn Der gattsris uns
tsritist purosn. 9as Spiel euoet,
nit siusm Siege fur bic GIepelanosr
nit 8 asgsn bic 4 8untts Der Rsbs.
6eute Rahmittag um 2.30 llbr fin:
bet oas srItt SpisI zines oreitdgigsr
surnisrs 3rpiiden ben Rebs uno Der
Detroitsr .Sissr" itatt. 5romme uni
Burns itsbsn CUR 8sbienung unieres
9eI6iisss auf oem 9rpgramm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-07

Geo. 6. Wuenfer i'll gtd4laBber.
ipolter pon 3oiinaWuenter; Rrionas
lien $4,000.
Ulabel 9rotate anb 2nurd Wufes
lamp iinb TeitamsntsDollit llitredsrinner
bon Sopbia .. Gnuefer; Psrfonalier
$3.50, 9ruHbei9entbum $4,000.
Der psrfGHIibe RahlaB bes Or
2etpis u. 9uerHer betrdgt $6718.52i
oerienise oss a6rabam 8. 8rODr
$732.07.
8erihtepenss.
Die DeIttrn Oils 8uilbina, CAB.
ing & 2oan go. iIagts zine Sppotbt:
foroeruns iibsr $6117 ssssn 5bersic
unb CLARA 5irf6 Elm.
enos 5apss, Elm 5armsr Don Gli:
adbetbtoipn, bat cine alass iibsr $500
gegsn bic Big Sour Rp. SO. einge.
rsi6t, neil etne ieinsr aiibe BON si
nem 3use Der 9eIsuf9aft gstroffsr
uuo sst6otst porbsu iit.
Die Sobn 5oud 8retptng Comp
tlogte cine Jorberung iiber $500 ge
gen Grso 8. 5appeborn il. uno 5rsi
9appeborn fr. Elm.
2luf 8runb erlittensr 9erIesunesr
erIangte Wottie Meatnlep sin Ser
bttt iiber $500 gesen bic GtncinHat
Traction 90.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-07

Aaaits sei.erH iuitber Giaentbmni iur
Spislplat. Suede.

Die sritn S6ritt. fir oi. Sfdf.
fung zines SpieIpIaBss auF benz SDts
fhen Der Central 4penue, Der CHM
StraBe uHb btm aanal ssItsenen Ter
rain fpurbeH geftern BON Der parts
tommiffipn gstban, inbtm Iis msbrsrs
Grunbitiide dntaufte. Fir nos Stets
ttHiusfhe gisenibutn tptrbtn $2500
bssubIt tperben, 3. 81. Banning ipirb
$500 srbdlten, Jraueonstpsrtb $1,000
nnb R. 3. syrant $4,000.
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$500 gstduft tperben.
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