davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15
TWELFTH ANNUAL TOURNA-
MENT OF SOUTHERN GOLF
ASSOCIATION BEGINS IN CAPI-
TAI CITY JUNE 3

Montgomery, May 4.-(Special)-A
annual tournament of the Southern Golf
association, which will be conducted over
the links of the Montgomery Country club
June to 7. The official programme of
the tournament. as announced by the
board of directors of the Southern Golf
association, has been received here. and
the calendar of events will doubtless prove
the most interesting that have ever been
held in the south.
The tournament will open on Tuesday.
June 8, on which day the qualifying round
will be played. In the qualifying round
the GA players returning the lowest scores
The 80 players returning the next lowest
scores will qualify In the second division
From the championship division will be
formed the championship, the second, the
third and fourth flights, of 16 players
each. From the second division will be
formed the fifth and sixth flights, with
16 players each.
In the team match which will be PLAYED
on Tuesday, each team must be composed
of four players from the same club, who
must be named to teh tournament COM
mittee before starting. The scores re-
turned by the players in the qualifying
round will be counted in this event.
Programme of Events
Play for the various trophies will begin
on Wednesday. In the morning the cham
pionship division. composed of GA PLAYERS.
will play an IS hole match. In the after
noon the championship flight. with 80
players. will play the second ro' id: the
third flight, with 80 players any. the fifth
hight,' with 90 players. will each play the
first round.
The defeated 1s in the championshjo
fight will constitute the second flight
Thursday the defeated 16 in the third
flight will constitute the fourth flight
Thursday, and the defeated 16 in second
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15


Two Base Hits-Merritt. Bailey (2).
Three Base Hits--Long, Baerwald.
Hits-Off Kissinger 10, with runs in
innings; off Price, hits T. with runs
In seven innings Uone out in eighth when
he was releved); off Musser, none in l-S
innings.
Sacrifice Hits-Bailey. Price, Baerwald
Stolen Base-Baerwald.
Double Plays-Shanley to Butler to Abb
stein.
Wild Pitch-Musser
Base on Balls-Off Kissinger, 8: off
Price, A. Off Musser. /; off Chappelle, /.
Struck Out-By Kissinger 3; by Har-
rell, 2; by Price, 3.
Hit by Pitcher-Seabough price.
Time-2:S.
Umpires-Fifield and Kerin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15

81 MMAh1.
Home Run-Elston.
Two Base Hit--Hendryx
Sacrifice Hits-Summers, ElberfeId.
Manush. Hendryx
Stolen Bases-King, l. Williams, f.
Williams
Struck Out-Summers A.
Bases on Balls-Taylor s, Summers 2.
Time-l:55
Umpfres-Wrigh and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15
Totals ...... 2S / 9 "a
.-Hit for Herndon in ninth.

SUMMARY.
Three Base Hit-Gribbens.
Two Base Hit-Messenger.
Sacrifice Hits-Marcan, Mayer. Jant-
zen, Manning.
Stolen Bases-Knisely, Breen,
Wares 2.
Struck Out-Thompson 4. Manning g..
Bases on Balls-Thompson Z, Man
ming 4.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Carroll.
Double Plays-Wares to Kutina
Manning to sGribbens to Kutina.
Time-2:00
Umpires--Hart and Stockdale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15
WARES STOLE HOME AS THOMP.
son WOUND UP-CARROLL Is
PLAYED AT SHORT AND
HERNDON AT THIRD
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results YESTERDAY

Montgomery 3, Birmingham /.
Chattanooga Sd, New Orleans OIL.
Mobile 0, Nashville 3,
Memphis s, Atlanta Z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15

country. 1t is reported that as many as
60 or rs players will come from Birming-
ham.
The local golf links are in splendid con-
dition, and prospects point to the most
successful tournament ever held in the
south. Through the efforts of John NJ
lnglis, local golf expert, and the local
management, the course has undergone
number of improvements in the past
few months. These improvements have
been of such a nature as to make the
course one of the best. and yet one of
the most difficult in the entire south.
Members of the golfing contingent of
the local club are making strenuous
preparation for the tournament, and it
is expected that they will play creditably
in the southern tournament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15

| Score by innings:
Mobile NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .O05 013 o1n-g
Nashville ........................30 800 COO o0N-3
SUMMARY.
Home Run-Robertson.
Three Base Hit-Jacobson
Two Base Hit-Noyes.
Sacrifice Hts-Stock, Clark, Lindsay,
Daley.
Stolen Bases-Starr 2, O'Dell, Ludwig
Double Play-Goalby to Lindsay to Lud-
wig.
Hits Apportioned-McM with
runs in 2 2-3 innings.
Struck Out-Hogg 4.
Bases on Balls-Hogg g. Paige 4.
Hit by Pitcher-Hogg daley, Young:
McManus (ODell, Stock.
Left on Bases-Mobile 4. Nashville L.
Time--1:40.
Umpires-Breitenstein and Pfepninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15
American Association

At Kansas City: Kansas City 9. rol-
edo 0.
Other games postponed. rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15
Cleveland
Johnson Wins Ninth

st. Louis, May 14-Washington won the
today. 10 to 8. Walter johnson started
the game for the visitors and held St.
Louis scoreless for three and one-third
innings, making 56 consecutive scoreless
innings he has pitched against opposing
teams. Today's victory was johnson S
ninth straight win. Counting today's
score made by st. Louis In the fourth in
ming only two runs have been made off
him this season. Boehling relieved John
son In the sixth and was hit hard Score
X. IL. u.
st. Louis ............. 900 100 040- 5 10 3
Washington .......-... $50 013 0l0--10 i I
Batteries-Leverenz Allison and Meal
lister, Alexander; Johnson, Boehling and
Ainsmth Time--2:00. Umpires-OLough-
lir and Ferguson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15
Cotton States League

Selma II, Meridian 2.
Pensacola 2, Jackson Q5 innings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15
Games Today

Birmingham In Montgomery.
Atlanta In Memphis.
Nashville In Mobile.
Chattanooga In New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15
Large Attendance Expected

Indications point to an exceptionally
large attendance at the annual meeting
~ the southern Golf association this year
in Montgomery. 1t is expected that there
viii he at least 800 or 400 visiting golfers,
including some OF the best players in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15
Fifteen Inning Tie

Willett and Rondeau
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-15

Championship flight s players, fourth
round
Second flight s players, second round.
Third flight, players, third round.
Fourth flight, s players, second round.
Fifth flight. players, third round.
Sixth flight, players, second round.
Championship fight, semi-finals, SO
holes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
Ordnance Rev;ves
Ola Boulevard Dream,

The dream Of the founders OF a part
Of the Second ward was revived Mon
day at the city council meeting.
when an ordinance was passed vacat-
ing a strip thirty feet wide and about
sixty-two feet long near where North
Sixth street opens into Jerome street
The strip belongs to w. H. Gilbert, and
the mayor was instructed to quit claim
the strip to Gilbert to clear the title to
the property.
In the preambles of the ordinance It
is told how, in early days. this street
was named Jerome boulevard, and that
it was plated 100 feet wide. Later
it was narrowed to seventy feet. Its
present width, but the document va
eating the thirty-foot strip has been
lost.
Jerome boulevard existed as such
probably forty or more years ago. Tor
It has been its present width for more
than thirty years. Those who dream
Of a city beautiful may. however, close
their eyes and imagine what hand.
some boulevard the street would nave
made if it had been left 100 feet wloe'
The center of it could have been park
ed and the driveways on either slde
would have stretched from Third street
to Ninth, and perhaps it would nave
been opened on farther west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
5. Innnan Tells
of Pioneer Days

Samuel Inman. a pioneer OF LeGrand
Grand. writes for he LeGrand Re-
porter an interesting account OF pi-
oneer days That the Devils Anvil"
the oval-shaped promontory that
stands to the north side Of the Trans
continental route, just east OF the Mar
shall-Tama county line, has had It's
name before 1853. Is declared In Mr..
lnman's rehearsal. Mr.. Imam writes
as follows:
MY father. Ell Inman. came to Iowa
from Darke county. Ohio. In the sum :
mer of '53. accompanied by Lindley
Jones. They travelled by boat down
the Ohio river and then up the Mis-
sissippi, landing at Muscatine. On &c
count Of tho many quagmires and bogs
on the stage road. they set out and
walked the entire distance from Musca :
tine. beating that cumbersome vehicle
half = day. Father liked tho country 80
we'll he bought quarter section %
land and returned to Ohio for the fam
lily. We made the trip overland In two
wagons. with three teams, two httched
to the wagons and one leading. II
took us three weeks and six days to
make the trip. arriving In the fail OF
So.
I'VE came by way OF Muscatine and
Iowa City. at both places being ferried
across the rivers on ferry boats. We
made stop at Homestead. where there
was q tavern and the stages tied up
for fresh relays OF horses. The road
came thru the Dutch colony at Amana,
thru Marengo. TO Helena, southwest 70
Chelsea. Here was Clients tavern.
few little stores and another stage
depot for changing horses, Helena was
about twenty-five miles from LeGrand
I have slept in Clients tavern many
time on our way back and forth from
Iowa City with grain.
THE stage road in those days fol-
lowed the south side OF the Iowa river
as there were no bridges. and all small
streams had to be forded. There was
no Chelsea. Tama nor Montour In those
days Toledo was a little bit of place
about like Indiantown. have camped
when a boy on the site where Tama Is
now-Iuka was it's first name-and
heard the coyotes bowling around al
night.
1--WE forded Indian creek north OF the
little bridge which now spans the
stream in the north edge of Montoul
and reached old Indiantown. so called
because the Indians were camped there
upwards Of three thousand OF them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28

We were toid-grsat stfappano H
bucks. much different ffem ~ ay0No
reservation Indian Of today. iii
1.-THE stage road followed a1oqg
high ground just ~ it doeo AeW
Indiantown. thence due west q o11
hollow east Of the Coffin plaoe, W1o1
II took to the river bottom ana 01oDeI
the Devils Anvir entirely. III -
headed west In almost direct llno ~
where the Booth House now 0eA0o
passed At the foot OF the HIN - e.
west up the gentle slope Growing t.
farm now owned by David Eesoueoq.l
This was the quarter father 6ougAt M
1863. paying lodge knode. who ontoeO4|
It from the government. Is Per acre fol
It. Here the rond turned south lnt0y
LeGrand. About two years after 40
came the settlers began fsncing tho9Ef
land, which made the road take ~
straighter course.
''All the Iowa river bottom landa
east OF town were then owned by}
spectators. There was one house mi
Learand when wc got hsre-tho Das.l
ton house. Just east Of the ff3en60i
church. It was built By the Allmans.I
who ran little grocery store and kept
postoffce. There was another HOUSE,
northeast Of town whore '0Qulrol
Booyer iived The stage tavsfn
where A. A. Richards now lives-wA0I
built little later BY the Allmanes ASe6fj
they got tehir sawmill up from Muscasi
tine. The big barn where the stage
horses were kept was where DR.. Allj1el
barn now stands. remember only one
stage drivers name. 'Qulll Mcklmp.l
son. an eccentric sort OF . fellow. butI
nervy.
II do not know how the 'Dcvsrs An-;
VII came by that name. II Wa Called
that when father came 20 the country.I
We children-Dave, Bsoca, FAnnie.;
Sam. VIII and Eli-had been heartnN
shout the Devils Anvil AL the wayl
cut from Ohio. remember well how;
when we got to the Coffin place. fatherl
called out. We are almost to LeGfandI
there's the Devils Anvil We all
pokcd our heads out from under thel
wagon cover expecting to See some-t
thing quite wonderful in the Devils
Anvil"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
ORGANIZE A NEW CORPS
Soldiers Homo Women Apply For
Charter and Are Organized Into q
Woman's Relief corps-homs Nom.
bers Have Been Branch Of Down
Town w. r. c.

AT a meeting OF women members Of
the sold.aSs' home. presided over by
Mrs. Matte Witter. department presi-
dent OF the w. r. c.. and Mrs. Fannie
Wade Of Hampton. department irsti-
tuting and installing officer. the Gen.
Phil Sheridan W. r. c.. No 356, came
into being.
Upon request Of Phil Sheridan post.
c. A. r., of the soldiers home the de-
partment Of the w. r. C. granted the
soldiers home women charter. and
the state officers came here to tnsti-
tute and install the officers. The new
corps starts out with a charter mem
bership of ninety. with money In the
treasury. and all obligations paid
Officers of Frank NJ. Thomas W. r.
c.. of this city. Of which the home
women have been a branch. attended
the meeting in body and assisted In
the ritualistic work. Thirty of the
thirty mine members Of the new corps
were members of the down town corps.
The two department officers were pre-
scented with souvenir spoons by the
new corps
Inc OluceTS VI tIe new corps ak as
follows: President. Mrs. Emma Gould
vice president. Mrs. Harriet Probst:
junior vice president. Mrs. Anna Bent
ley; chaplain, Mrs. Sophia Wilcox;
treasurer. Mrs. jeanette Cobb: secre-
tary, Mrs. Emma Steen; press cor
respondent, Mrs. Margaret Wiley; pa
triotic instructor, Mrs. McClarey:
organist. Mrs. J. L. Powers; conductor
Mrs. Clara Whittell: assistant con-
ductor Mrs. Minnie Miller; inside
guard. Mrs. Jennie Benson: outside
guard, Mrs Cynthia Brown.
Mrs. Flora E. Pond, OF Oskaloosa. de-
partment aide. was also here to assist
in the work Of organizing the new
corps. .:4.ai naxk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
coLoREp WELrERWElGHT TO
ARRANGE MATCH WITH STEVE
M'GlNLEY At MOLINE.
CONTRACT FOR FIGHT
TO BE SIGNED FRIDAY
Sellers Confident That He Can Como
sack-He Fought mckinley to a
Draw Two Years Aso-ssllers to
Train Here-Was Former Local
Ring Favorits-List Of His Fights.

Jim Sellers, 'colored w,lterweight OF
After an absence of two years from
the squared circle Jim is going to
Moline, Ill.,, Friday. to arrange a match
with Steve mckinley, of that city.
whom Sellers fought two years ago at
Rock Island to draw.
Il got off a coal wagon to fight him
then, said Sellers. but I'll sure stop
him before ten rounds is up" Finish
tights being BARRED by law in lii
no.s. Sellers and Mckinley Will be
ma tched TO box ten rounds.
Will Train Here.
Sellers will return to this city to get
into condition and to train for the
coming battle. Jim says he's i'll condi
ton now. and that ten days or two
Weeks is all the time lie requires TO
get ready for the fight. A professional
sparring MAZE is coming TO be with
HIM during The training period. Sellers
declined to make public VINO the pro-
nloter OF the fight would be, or who
would be his sparring partner.
one hunureu fifty pounds is TO be the
limit OF weights for the coming battle.
I'll weigh in at 147," Sellers said. He
thought Mckinley would take the 150-
pound limit.
Has Seen Much Fighting.
Sellers was a prime favorite in local
sporting circles that followed the prize
ring in this city twelve to eighteen
years ago. But the fight with .McGin-
in>y Tc1o fr,,
Sellers only fight for almost four
years. Previous to 1t he had been in
twelve battle, most OF which were
fought here.
Jim's first fight was with Gilman
man. He can not remember the mans
name. but the fight was at Gilman.
Sellers won in the fourth round.
His next was with one Nelson,
negro, in the Odd Fellows hall. Sellers
got the decision in the second round.
Then followed three patt1es with
Jack Davis, called the "feltowhanl,
mer." The first and second were fought
northeast Of this city. The first went
ten rounds to a draw, and the second
was stopped at twenty rounds without
a decision. The third was fought at
Mason City, where Sellers got the de-
ClSlOIl Will IL hHoChoul III lllS tIlAIu
round.
allie" Morrison threw up the sponge
| in the third round before Sellers in
this city. q s.
f: Sellers and Harry Fn,iey. of kanA
sas City, the Arkansas Kid" battles
ten rounds to a draw it1sBohemia halL
Sellers Knocked out: "fsilly" Crockett.
OF Des Moines. in the second round at
Bohemia hall.
Link" Washington, a 1S2pound
colored giant, took the count in the
fourth round Under the Fremont Hotel.
| Flynn. white man Of Clinton. was
stopped by Sellers in the sixth round,
| in knockout near Linn creek. south
west Of the city. The, Ekynn fight was
the last of Sellers bouts here.
Sellers and "Buck'I Seller, of Gin
cinnati went nine rounds to a draw at
Davenport about four years ago.
| Sellers is fl years old. IAN feelin'
| fine" IF wins this fight, I'm going to
! challenge the world for the middle
weight championship" said Jim.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
"FINE FEATHERS. POPULAR.
Walters New Play Booked for Man!
Iowa Towns,

Iowa Towns.
The large business now being ac-
corded to Eugene Walters newest play.
Fine Feathers" throughout Iowa IN
the smaller as well as the larger cities,
attests to the astuteness of Fl. H. Fra
see, the well known producer.
He was the first to discover that
wherever a new theater was built in
the center of populous and prosperous
sections of Iowa, no matter what the
population, that the theater goers de-
mand the best they could secure in
good attractions. ga.
Other managers are following his
ideas, and recently such towns as En-
mettsburg, Mason City. Rochester.
Mankato and others Of like size were
visited by Maude Adams, 'Everywo-
man." and others. to very large bust
ness. Fine Feathers will be present
ed in .Ottumwa. Nov. 1, Oskaloosa. Nov.
2, Toledo. Nov. 3. Grinnell. Nov. 4.
Newton, Nov. 8. Perry, Nov. 6. Web
ster City. Nov. Z, Boone. Nov. 3. Mar
shalltown, Sunday. Nov. 9. Iowa Falls,
Nov. 10, and Fort Dodge. Nov. II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
SEARCHING FOR MEAT THIEVES.
Police Get Report From Collins That
WAGON Load 10 Stolen.

ACCORDING 70 Information receIVeu
by the police during the night. wagon
load Of fresh beef was stolen from u
car on the G. NJ. & st. p at Collins.
Story county, early Monday night. The
meat was said to have been consigned
to man named Bloomfield. The po-
lice understood that bloodhounds had
been secured and taken to Collins and
placed on the trail. which led In the d.
rection of this city. Meat dealers here
were notified by the police this fore
noon to report II a lot OF fresh beekwas
offered for sale to them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
NO INDIGESTION, NO SOUR, GAS
81, STOMACH OR DYsPEP-
STA. TRY IT!

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste rood. but work badly: ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause sick.
sour. gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or Mrs.
Dyspeptic. jot this down: Pape's Dia-
pepsin digests everything. leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. No dif-
ferece how badly your stomach Is dts
ordered. you get happy relief In five
minutes. but what pleases you most liz
that 1t strengthens and regulates your
stomach 20 you can eat your favorite
foods without fear. Most remedies give
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
EAT new BREAD, CABBAGE, SAUSAGE, 1
AND DIGEST It. "PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN''ll

you relief sometimes-they are slow.
but not sure. Diapepsin 10 quick. posi-
tive and puts your stomach In 81
healthy condition 30 the misery won'tl
come back.
You feel different ns soon 40 Paps'ot
Diapepsin comes In contact with thoi
stomach-distress just vanDhes--yourl
stomach gets sweet. no gases. no belch- !
ing. no eructations OF undiGested food
your head clears and you feel hne.
Put an end to stomach trouble byl
getting a large fifty-csnt casa Of,
Papes Diapepsin from any drug store;
You realize In five minutes how need
less 1t is to suffer from indigestion.'
dyspepsia or any stomach disordee.S
Adv ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28

ment was submitted to Judge Cum.
mings in the case OF s. G. Bell w.
Keller Il Pound. The action Is ono
brought on a claim for an agents
commission for the sale OF the Keller
& Pound clothing stock to Gtldnef
Bros.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
LuRAY STATION ROBBED.
Thief Breaks in and Steals - Of Rail.
road Money.

A thief or thieves broke into the
Chicago Great Western station at
Luray Sunday night and stole little
more than 81 from the ticket drawer.
There is no night operator on duty at
Luray, and the theft was not discov-
cred until Monday morning. o. d.
Tavlor special agent for the company.
was in Luray investigating the case to-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
In Tn. District Court,

The default OF the defendants was
taken and decree for the plaintiff
was entered IN tho case OF Mary L.
Arson w. Elsin r. Anson. OF al. Tho
action is suit IN partition.
The motion for : moro specific state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
Notiee-No Trespassins Permitted.

The Country Club desires to warn
all persons not members that cross
ing or entering the club grounds With
out permission is forbidden. The club
grounds are private and must be so
considered. No trespass!ng Will be per-
mitted and violators OF this rule Will De
dealt with without regard to persons
Advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28

Licensed to We'd.
w J. Melton, laborer, aged 20, hno
Bessie Meerle Mckee, aged H. ootn
Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28

Mrs. sehsehtsr on cemsnittes.
Mrs. c. H. Schechter. Of this city,
has been named ~ member OF the
finance committee OF the Iowa Rebekah
Assembly for tho coming year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
Wsrtsnbsre : juror

Freeman wertenberg. Of this city
has been drawn NJ q petit Juror f0f,
the approaching term Of the United
States court for tho southern districo
at Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
JENKINS FOR LECTURE
University Of Chicago Professor
Address Marietta Audience.

Address Marietta Audience.
At the Marietta Friends meeting
house next Sunday afternoon, Nov. 2
at o'clock, Thomas A. jenkins pro-
lessor OF romance languages of the
university Of Chicago. will deliver an
address, 1.-The Religion OF q College
professor. Between IL and 2 o'clock
a picnic lunch will be served. as Is the
custom at quarterly meeting time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28
4, %h. Police Court

In tho Police Court.
c. L. Bloomfield. arrested by the po-
lice for being drunk, paid the costs IN
the MAYORS court this forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-28

READ THE Tn. WANT ADA.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-05
9aS mSrOsriide slutO.
9rei Ierionen setOOtct nnb 22 bci
sIuto'ltnfGllen perlett.

@ioolcton, g. D., 3. Mai.-
Sci Dem gerirdc, cincm anoeren
glutomobil ans Dem 8ege 81 fab.
zen, itiir3te oas non Oem Seioen.
abrifauten Somes 9lit6ea gefiibrte
sluto in cine @ooenocrtieiumg un6
idlug nm. W1itdsG pnroe aif Ser
Stcae 2 btct uno bier ieiner Wlit.
paiiaaa trugen gcrIebuugen oa.
pon.-S. gieip Dorf wlroe Der go.
II5iit BURNS bon einem sluto iibsr.
fabren uuo getootet, -Sn Der 9idbe
bon Spracuic, q. g., ilbr oas bon
Gem 9orienmafler Sbonas Mlurpbp
gelcntte Pluto eiuc bobc goi6ung
Ginab; Der Setter OeSielben rpuroe
gctootct, imo Sri. @t@ourtp, ieinc
9cgleitcriu tpuroe toStIi9 perlest.
@citcre glutoimfGae ercigneten Ii1
in @ntrrtonn y. s, Chicago,
Charleston, g8. 9, imo yorf, ga.
Sm @au5en iuurOen % 9erionen
rerlest.