davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-08-03
Notice.

Notice.
/ AM the lessee Of the ssWild Goose
i Islanda tract of land and hereby
warn all persons that trespassing on
same is forbidden.
~ IL. HODGES, Koran, -.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-08-03
Notice

Is hereby given that | am applying for
q pardon. NICK MILES.
July 20. 19ti. rs
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-08-03

BI The Banner free one year to any
Bossier boy or girl who gets married and
begins housekeeping. Permit friend
to send in your name and address.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-08-03
Seemed to Give q New stomach.

81 suffered intensely after eating and
no medicine or treatment tried seemed
to do any good, " writes H. M. Young
peters, editor Of the Sun, Lake View,
Ohio. "The first few doses Of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
gave me surprising relief and the second
bottle seemed to give me new stomach
and perfectly good health" For sale
by all dealers.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
THURLEY RUXTON
Continued from page {

N"'''"'E''N
wa, ne who had followed Alice and Thurley
from the Garden, and had spied upon the
"princess" almost constantly since. he had
inst returned from Lakewood, where Edith
Stcck had gone, his place at the avenue man
sion having meantime been filled by man
for whom the three were at present waiting.
Madam ZagorSky was obviously master
mind and master energy OF all the comDiild-
ton. There were several other agents IN the
group, all diligently engaged with various
detail, Of the business in hand.
"lf YOU have your breath, the woman
said 10 Max, "will you condeScend to inform
us what YOU have done
The icy stare Of her vcnomouS eyes had
frequently made the German uneasy, and
his gaze dropped shiftily now as he painted
for relief TO his lungs. He had walked from
the ferry and climbed three flights Of stairs
"Onc moment, tell YOU al, nc painted. u
have done well
$50 say you, said the woman. "Ihcn has
this Miss Stcck written at last and have you
fetched her letter that may read It here:
Max nodded 81 have the letter, and nc
took it from his pocket. Il was promptly
snatchcd from his hand.
AN easy hand to forge, commented
Madam Zagor,ky, eying the direction on
the cnyeop before She tore the letter open
to give it Il hurried pcrusal. "Ah! She i'm.
proves in health already. does She; So
The note was addressed to Dear Lady
Boun'iful" and signed "Your happy Edith ~
only. ut is well We intcrccp, this letter
continued Madam Zagor~ky. What think
YOU. Pccvin, Have YOU a better plan than
a letter like this TO Miss Thurlcy, informing
her this Edith is robbed and very i'll once
more. and has returned and must ask that
her bcncfactrcss come without delay?
Pelcvin cleared his throat. "Any plan
So that she comes. If she has once responded
to this woman's appeal, she will doubtless
respond again.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

"This method is wise and afe, - ventu-ed
Max, who had, as he sa.i done well. 'Let
us take all possible precautions for the
business is already sufficiently risky
at is sufficiently slow this inactivity this
mere shadowing| exclaimed The woman in.
patiently. "Dare anyone suggest another
delay in moving, nov Cha. He have this let.
ter for model?'
"Jan is not yet .e..' aid Max tenta.
lively. "He is long gone and must have
something important p. report.
Madam Zagorsky r~d Ike a horse.
"Morc likely something important 20 drink
One night vet | shall ,rrg.. Jan with my
hands that have so of'. ,'cred for The
pleasure"
And yet, said Pece.n. "ae is iniis
pcnsablc with his know.."-. Of Hcr,ze
gotha and the court.
And therefore yet lives. added The
madam. She rose and paced -ac floor rest
les,ly. the Others meantime silent while they
waited. There was nothing further 70 dis
cuss "a, 10 formulated plans often had
every detail been rehear~cd. j was merely
q matter now Of choosing th, nogrioractlon
EOR perhaps ten minutes ..e woman swung
l. back and forth like "a female leopard BE-
fore her iron bars, while Max ..red straight
down at the floor and Pcley.n made fantastic
drawings on q blotting pad. ~ distant
sound the madam suddenly halted and
stood intcnuy listening.
AT last" She said, and moment later
climbing two steps at "a stride. pale faced
watcry eyed well dre~~cl ll'lanier aP
pcarcd where the door wa- h.i open for BIS
entrance. 1t was Jan.
81 am sober" he painted O.. .e woman su-
pcrior triumphantly. 81 hv. great piece
Of fortunc-newsl The Grarl Duke IS here.
He has already seen the Princess. ! have
left him for hardly a minute r.e, and have
observed him this morning " 1e depar'ea
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY 2s' 1911

had made him sick, and for four days he kept
in his berth. The compass was beside him;
but he had not the ambition to look at it,
and left the navigating Of the big German
liner entirely in the hands Of Captain Wet
tin, her commander.
The man from St. Louis who brought his
own mattress aboard the Mauretania is a
messenger the stewards on the big flyer will
not fail to remember. He had never been to
sea before. and didn't want 10 be drowned
on his first trip. He couldn't swim, and the
only hope he had Of being saved, should the
steamer 90 down, was vested IN the blg pneu-
matte mattress It did not fit his berth; but
ne insisted that it be left in his room, any
how, and when the stewards reminded him
that it was in the way he SAID, "COniound 1t!
What business is it Of yours If ] do keep IT IN
nv room? If this vessel should get wrecked,
could strap myself to that mattress and
have some chance Of being picked up.
He appeared TO be ashamed OF his anxiety
when his bedroom steward showed him that
the mattress could not be pokcd through a
porthole. and that inflated he could never
get it through the door and out on deck.
Before the steamer got 10 Queenstown the
anxious man found that there were three HE
prcServers under his berth.
THERE are few departures at the port
of New York where some one has not
forgotten something. In spite Of all the
planning and preparation for sea voyage
an oversight will crop up after the liner has
left the pier.
A pathetic instance Of lapse Of memory
came to light last summer after the kalccrin
Aug,iste Victoria had left her pier for Ham
burg.
Among her passengers was a rugged man
over six feet tall, with the constitution Of an
OK and the frame of a prize fighter. lie had
plavcd center with his team at college ana
could have made a fortune giving health tes-
timonials for patent medicine companies
He was health itself, and was carctree when
the liner moved out.
He stood on the stern waving to his Wltea
slender little woman, until his big hulk be-
came a mere spcck on the departing kai-
serin. The wife showed no sign Of emotion
until she started to leave the pier and then
she sobbcd bitterly.
"Come. brace up, Helen, said her sister,
batting her gently on the cheek. Harold
will be back within five weeks.
ooh, it isn't that" walled the wife. 1T 5
what failed to tell him! | should have told
him; but its too late now.'
"Tell him WHAT" asked the anxious sister
cXcitedly
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

About the rubbcrs.' sobbed 81
IF there IS storm or fog and tho do', 'e VIE
wet, he will walk around without b;-E IOEs get
and get terrible cold. Think ~ h. Ii, iuo1ers
pneumonia at seal put the -ssg:lons
trunk and forgot to tell him to be s,-o ~ n,
wear them 'ufe and
That's all right, Lady broke in
gage agent who had overheard the Dss
tion. "You can tell him by wirelesc e's-''eTsa.
AT this the clouds parted. Tbo g..
woman S face beamcd for Il moment al G9'le
cried againfor Joy. Then withaligbf basl. baul sae
wrote a fvc-dollar message 10 I,rol.JIa alltl Sae
wearing rubbcrs and left the bier ,,- aOoat
1t seems almost incredible that =
should buy steamship tickets and forg..' '.aa .a
day Of sailing; but a case Of such fo,sa..i.as fs.. .as
ness occurred in Hoboken rccen,lv gu
after the Moltkc started on q cr,,;:o ., 4sy
Caribbean. The forgctful passenger .o,.s ~ yhs
panied by his family and much bagg3,go. ,.J',a' t,
red to he pier, 20 find that the N6lfaL,a, Ia, tl,
sailed the day before. Instead Of bo-....44l
the company. he admitted that the rc,::.....,B
was his, and actually scorncd the ref,,S,.ee rf,,aHe
Of his passage money OF the transfer n g
CommodatiOnS % another cruise
"No, sir!' he said 90 the steamship ,o.-.
81 planned 20 90 on the N0Itkc. and RI lin, ~;
lust leave it TO me- H. consulted - q. ~
road timetable and the .ledule of .,o@-4 ...l'
ships leaving Key West for Havana az s-5
finding there was bare chance Of his og..
taking the liner, took a fast train fo- y.
South. Five days later thc conDanv
ccivcd information from Havana sayjng,L ~,
the beated traveller and his family "a. 20.
aboard a few minutes before the Alo,ke p.
Havana for Kingston.
X/HEN the scagocrs have gone and u.
w bon voyagcrs have dispersed a o,s
in uniform with gold lace walks slowly dova
the pier. He goes into hi Office, sinks in,1a
chair, and sighs. He is The port captain #
the line; the man who bias worked siuee1
hours a day for week '. make ready ~
ship that has Just moved .,' He could ,el
Of the worry, the work, ... care, expendei
70 make possible the liner departure y.
had thousand things ~ link Of before SIs
sailed. and a thousand things 20 DO. Win
the ship gone burden h been lifted; bn
ONLY for few hours until '.. next one cone,
in. He could talk for ar ..ur about h,
labors without pausing .- r.peating, and 70,
the sketch would be or.. half told. n,
could tell what it mean t. '0ok ship like
the Mauretania with provisions water. and
a tWentv-six thousand .Jal supply A
six thousand six hundr.3 Sons.
But that is another story
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
UPROAR ON BRIDGE TRAIN
Not a Hold Up, but Strikers Civ
ing Banker an "Earache. "

Three mild looking Young men. with mill
tant convictions about social equality. threw
n Cypress Hills elevated train. on the VIII
iamsburg Bridge into an uproar last night
when they started 10 6enounce Simon katz.
a banker So violent did HYMN Solomon
become that his actions were mistaken by
the more timid on the train as an attempt
ed hold.up and the cry went through the
crowded cars that robbers were aboard
The cry reached the ears OF the motor
man. and he started 10 blow whistle sig
nails of distress. The whistle was heard by
Captain Bcettcler. of the Cymer street po-
lice station, and he led twenty-five men 10
the Marcy avenue station 10 lend assist
ance to the besieged train.
AS soon as the train arrived the fright
ened crowds i'm the cars tried 10 scramble
out but Captain Boetteler and his men
held them in until he found out what tho
trouble was all about. Then he learned
that the supposed hold-up was merely a
lecture on social equality
Solomon explained that he and his two
companions had been delegated by the
striking bank clerks in the lower East Side
of Manhattan to go through the trains TO
try to persuade clerks who had not yet
struck TO go out lie said that when he
saw Katz sitting there, with his wife and
son and daughter. he thought II was a
good chance to tell him what he thought
about him.
Katz wanted TO make a charge of at
tempted assault against Solomon, but Cap
tain Boetteler advised him to get d war
rant from a magistrate.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
PRINCIPLE IN RATE MAKING
Interstate Commission Says Value of
Service Must Be Considered.

Washington Feb. pa notable principle
was laid down to-day by the Interstate
Commerce Commission in decision Of the
case of the railroad commissioners Of Iowa
against the Illinois Central Railroad and
other carriers. In brief. the commission
holds:
The net revenues Of q carrier have often
an undoubted and important bearing upon
the question of the reasonabeness of its
rates, but the fact that they are greater
than the returns on ordinary business en-
terprises is not sufficient i'm itself to justify
a finding that the rates are excessive: the
value OF the service and other factors that
enter into the construction Of rates must
also be taken into consideration.
In this case the complainant urged that
a fare Of 80 cents charged by the defend
ant lines for the transportation Of passen-
gers over the bridge Of the Duluth 4 Du-
buque Bridge Company. between Dunleith
and East Dubuque in Illinois. and Du-
buque. Iowa, was excessive and discrimina-
tory.
The commission. in decision handed
down by Commissioner Harlan. holds that
the rate is not excessive. "when viewed
from the standpoint Of all the carriers par
ticiating in the traffic
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
NEW SKIRT DISTURBS CALM
Drapery Cut in Four Quarters
Excites Liners Passengers.

The first two days of the voyage of the
Prnz Friedrich Wilhelm, OF the North Ger
man Lloyd Line. were calm and then Mrs.
Jeanne Marchal appeared on deck in a
four-quarter skirt She caused such COM
motion that her husband. Albert Marchal,
couldn't bear it longer than an hour. and
before all Of the passengers had had
chance to see a four-quarter skirt in ac-
ton. its fair demonstrators at his urgent
solicitation put on something less revolu-
tionary. The Marchals come from Mexico
City The skirt comes from Paris. The
Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm arrived yesterday.
The excitement among the passengers had
not entirely subsided. but the best informa-
ton obtainable when the ship got in was
that the four-quarter skirt puts the harem
affair in the hoopskirt class for modesty.
Mrs. Marchal's was of dark green silk IN
stead of being slit on one side. like the Di-
rectoire skirt il is slit in front, behind and
or both sides. When Mrs. Marchal walked
in breeze the streamers Of the skirt part
ed. showing a pair of velvet knickerbockers
Of Louis QuatOrze cut, TO which were added
silk stockings and pumps with jewelled
buckles It was said to satisfy as well as
attract attention.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
SUBWAY CONFERENCE HELD
Interborough Offer Subject of
General Discussion.

The Public Service Commission, the spe-
cial committee Of the Board Of Estimate
and officials of the InterbOrouCh met yes
terday afternoon in the rooms Of the Pub
lie Service Commission and held what they
termed a general discussion" of the In
terborough offer for subway extensions.
Following the conference Mr.. ShOnts said
that probably one more cOnference-whch
may be held tomorrow afternoon-would
be devoted to general discussion" and
that then all the conferrees would be able
to get down to specific points and pro-
pOsals.
Chairman Wilcox seemed fairly upti-
mistic over the progress of educating Bor-
ough Presidents McAueny, Miller and
Cromwell I'm the fine points Of the subway
situation. but Mr.. McAneny appeared not
over confident Of his own fund OF informa-
tion and was inclined TO think that one
more conference would not be supernuous
by any means, before they got down to
brass taCks.
Mr.. Wilcox said no notifications Of the
Interborough offer had been proposed yet.
so the company had had no opportunity to
reject any proposals of the kind.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.


Liverpool. Feb. s-Mauretania Bp, New
York via FishRuard.
London. Feb 2s-Minneapos (BD. New York.
Port said Feb 2S-Indraveli tBp, New York
for Alden singapore. etc.
suez. Feb -Indrasamha OBp. shanghai. etc.
fo~ Boston and New York; shlmosa ,BD.
Yokohama etc. for New York.
Rotterdam Feb 2s. a. m.-Andyk Dutch.
Rio do" de- Janeiro. Feb 2o-Anican Prince CBp.
Algoa Bay. FEB 2G -Griqua BD. New York VIA
81 Vincent G V. and Cape Town.
Barbados. Feb 27--Taeus CBr). southampton via
~ MchaeIs for Colon. etc. and New York.
Port said Feb 2j-Cleveland tGe). New York
via Lisbon. Cadiz etc ton cruisel
Naples. Fob y. a m-Cincinnau tGer), New
Genoa Feb 24-Montcvldeo Cspam. New York
Via Cadiz and Barcelona
Beira FEB 25-Wclsh Prince tBr. New York
Via - Vincent. & V. cape Town. etc.
Cape Town. Feb :S-Almora ,BD. New York.
Durham Feb 2s-Crostafels Ger. New York
SAILED.
Gibraltar Fee p 10 voo. mak%nis % yon AlEert Ger
~ Michaers. Feb 2s-Cedric tBD drom New
York;. Naples.
80 Lncia Feb 2T-Charlton Hall (BD 0rom New
York. Bahia Blanca. etc.
Montevdco. Feb 27-st Egbert tBp. New York
and Norfolk. Chemulpo Hiogo ctc.
Lisbon. Feb ~ Ferndene Bu. New York
81 Vincent . V. Feb e5--Alconda tBr) 0rom
Copenhss gen. Feb 25-Gut Hell CGer). New
York
Port -au- prince Feb q. a m--sarnia (Ger).
New York.
Havana Feb -. noon-Altai (Gerl. New York
pnbl. Feb 2G-Scottish Prince tBrl Cfrom
santos aud Rio Jnneiro). New York.
PASSED
Perrin Frb - Buffalo tGerl. New YORK.
"a Mirh4,ls Web 2N-i.othian tBl1. Ncw York
Llzard. S' FEB Feb 2S-DeutschIand ,Ger). New
York.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
THOUSANDS LEARN FIRST AID
Society Makes Report for 1910
at Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Society for
instruction i'm First Aid 10 the Injured was
held yesterday afternoon in the United
Charities Building. The report Of the presi-
dent showed that 721 men and $50 women
received instruction in 1910 in first aid,
making 35.552 who have been instructed
since the organization of the society The
report added that $500 have received
diplomas
The Fire Departments men are now
taught first aid by their own surgeons, but
there were nine classes, comprising 81
men, in the Police Department last year;
two in the Salvation Army, and number
I'm the public schools and in various bor-
ough organizations. The society will soon
issue a new handbook 70 take the place
of the old ones.
Much of the time of the meeting was
taken up with discussing a proposition
from the American Red Cross TO act as
its representative in this city, but the on
tire matter was referred to a committee.
The officers were all reelected.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
PUT UP MONEY TO GET JOBS
Ambitious Young Men Then
Cause Arrest of Employer.

Twenty or thirty angry young men stood
I'm the West Both street police station last
night, looking intently at the street door.
and as they watched they clenched their
fists and muttcred dire threats under their
breath. Suddenly the big door was pushed
open and Detectives Kinney and Marion.
of the Central Office entered pusnlng an
irate man between them.
That's the fellow hissed thirty voices,
while sixty fists gripped harder and sixty
eyes flashed fire. The man tossed a scorn-
ful glance over his shoulder at the angry
group and then adjusted his cravat as he
faced the lieutenant The prisoner said he
was Thomas 5. Carberry, general manager
Of the General Vacuum Cleaning Company.
with principal Offices at No. 1863 Broadway
and branch Offices at No. i2oJ Third avenue,
The Bronx, and i67th street and Amsterdam
avenue.
After Carbcrry had given his pedigree the
detectives explained that the Legal Aid
Society had sent Lewis Singer. Of No. 5
Jason street. The Bronx. to Police Head
quarters to tell how Carberry had conduct
ed the cleaning company for the last three
months
According To Singer and the other TWEEN.
ty-nine young men in the station house.
Carberry had advertised fine proposition
for ambitious young men. When they called
at the main offices Of the General Vacuum
Cleaning Company. Carberry, they said,
told them that II they would pay him
deposit ranging from 800 to $500 he would
give them WORK a. statesmen and managers
for his concern at sl2 week. When the
young men had worked for him certain
number Of weeks they were TO get their
original deposit back
one day last week some of the Carberry
empioyes got together and compared notes.
Then they sought the police. Carberry was
locked W
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01

It's lucky so many more Of
our friends can laugh at the
March Lions roar!
Bargain overcoatS are still
plentiful and Winter weights
will be mighty comfortable for
some time yet.
Then there's always next
Winter.
$15, $40 and S25 now.
Incidentally-therc are in
teresting Spring ovcrcoats at
the bargain prices; Sl5 and
$40.
Many a long-headed man is
now buying a suit to put by for
next Summer, next Fall or
next Winter.
All weights included in the
Suit Sale.
Sl5 and $40.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. 34th st
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
NEW WATER REGISTER NAMED
Thompson Appoints Son of an Old
Friend of Mayor Gaynor.

Benjamin y. Kelley, of No. $50 S0th street.
Brooklyn, was appointed Water Register
for Manhattan by Water Commissioner
Thompson yesterday. lie succeeds Clair
Foster, who resigned two weeks ago The
salary was raised TO $1,000 year for Mr.
Foster only. Mr. Kelley will have to be
content with $1,000, the old salary.
The new Water Register is a son OF
Major John ID. Kelley, an old friend Of
Mayor Gaynor. He has been i'm the for
wardins business at No 50 Beaver street,
Manhattan. For some years he has been
a member of the lacrosse team of the Cres-
cent Athletic Club
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
EDMOND CLEMENTS RECITAL.

Edmond Clement. the French tenor gave
his second song recital Of the season yes
torday afternoon in Carnegie Han Mr
Clements field may be n limited one. but
jn IL he IS supreme. lie gave OF his best
,eeterday. including Massenets Rene de
Mauon." with harp accompaniment, by
, etIos SalzedO Those who heard him sing
u,fs Heard perhaps the last word that can
lie said for this particular school OF song
In addition Mr. Clement gave three songs
jp English by Campbell, Chadwick ana
Giav and Of these quite as much was un-
derstood AS il they had been sung by the
average American concert singer The au-
dience was large and most enthusiastic.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
VOORHEES, OUT AS LEADER
RelinQuishes 10th Brooklyn District to
M. B. Campbell, His Predecessor.

Postmaster T.. ". Noorhies has been
succeeded as Republican leader and eXecu-
tive member Of the 10th Assembly District
Brooklyn, by his predecessor, Marcus B.
Campbell Mr. VOORHEES, said he resigned
for personal reasons and because the gov
ernment objects TO political activity by Of
Mr. VOORHEES, was one Of the Roosevelt
leaders Of the borough last fall Naval
oeircr f.. j. H. Kracke was responsible
Tor his appointment as postmaster
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
TRANspACIFIC MAILS.

Dcstiration and steamer. Close IN ~ l. -
Hawaii. Guam. Philippines VIA san ,,, e.2o
Franciscol-C ) Transport. 'lo-ua'' '''V
Japan. Corca China Via SeattIe)-,, - e.2o
SueVtc ...'' =. q. . -
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook lslann,
australia New Zealand Nia san ,, e.ao
tTancisco,--Aorangi ..........:;: MAT o. Wv
Hawaii japan, Corea, China PnlI-
ippines Vla san i'''0'S ~ Mar 3. $50
Maiu .i.' -, rc,sco,-Inrline Mar T. $3.50
Iiawai Nia & 1T%amcor,a1IMe 1%m xIcan.... Mar 5. $50
Japan Corea, China, Philippines wa A., O e.oo
Seattlel-Tambu Maru. ........... Mar " o'"0
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The I.uisiana. reported 253 miles east OF
Sandy HOOK ai SD ~ yesterday, 10 expected
L. dock this forenoon.
The Noordalu. reported $50 miles east OF
SANDY Hook AT noon yesterday, 10 expected 10
dock early this afternoon.
The Vad.rand. reported as 2c0 miles east OF
Sandy Hook al y IN yesterday Is expected TO
DO fhr
New-York tribune., 1911-03-01

Caracos Ia Guavra Red D. $40 a m 1900 m
iii,nr, cr,etohai Panama 4 30 a m 800 m
~ ~ I 5-,,,a santos prince 200 m 300 m
S. luuo' paa 'pooth I2:CO IN 300 IN
collav,,,a T,rios Austrian - 100 y m
Cfenfuegos, Santiago. Ward. --- l. - - III ~ -
lroqi os, Jacksonville. clyde. -- 80 20 y III -,
Nueces. Galveston, Mallory. - ~" i"
THURSDAY. MARCH .
,.o-i,.a tta,pburr H-A... $50 a III 1000 n m
NIl'5 r,.s NC, Itavre French 90 a IN 1000 m
Monterey. Havana Ward ..-. b.oo III 80 80 w Va
Yacapa Jamaica. L + CO.; $50 a IA l-V' III
Indutiomarc Turks Island, - - ,ooo
. tbue ,,,,',...,,,ii, Dor All 10 90 m 300 m
United states, cop hagen. = - -" "
Uranium Rotterdam. tran m " 100 , -,
algonquin Brunswick. t1yde. 20 20 y y ~ -,
{ OF Columbus, Savannah, saw "''o IL
FRIDAY. MARCH J.
. - ,-.,,.L Jamaica IA 100 m 20 p m
l. - r rrl1u, -i,o 80 ohsi Pan RR fl 30 m 300 M
Bayamo. Tampico. Ward - 0o az IL =, -,
Mohawk Jacksonville, clyde, - iV' u"