davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
NeW Champions
of High Schools
TRACK EVENTS.

school OF Commerce 50 feet 5ia inches; n
Finlev Morris ~ feet inches. secono a.
sinclair. Stuyvesant 40 feet inches, MIRO
Spiro De Witt Clinton. IS feet lncheS
fourth. a.. - cniro
De wit clinton. r. Caminez. Manual IRAN
ing. second London. StuyN esant, tnir6 Sha'
nor Commercial fourth Time ~ o
2aO-yard dash tseuiori-Won by }. l-e1
non. Curtis W Albrecht StuyNesant seConu
Carvey. De witt clinton. lhird NJ lsh''''
Erasmus. fourth. Time. 0:24 % -. =.
44U-vard relay 100-pound class Won
De wit Clinton team with Flenpers' w az,
Harris and Safer; Stuyvesani team WI,
A. Epstein r. Casner 6. Porter ana .
RemlinCerJ. second. Erasmus TIA" .eai'
with Brown, Nickes. Seaver and hle5
third. High school Of Commerce team WI,
J. Feldstern. u Gcttelson. Il. Brown ana q"
Coldstclnl. fourth Time 0."3 ..
tO0-yard high hurdles -Rood. Wv ~
ton. william Walsh. COmmerciaL seconn
c. BerthOid Manual. third. Hammer s'"'as
Stuyvesant fourth Time O.li -.
one mile run--Won 10y FRANK Jenht ns
Far Rockaway. WOlcott De VIII thn'orI
second. K McCracken. Erasmus. third y
Mor.arity. Richmond Hill. fourth. Iihc
4.47 IS ,-
44O,yard run-Won by Finley Morris
FoiEnov DO WITT clinton. second. ". Plam
Erasmus Hall third. }. J. Kennedy com
rucrcial. fourth -.
Running high jump Won by +. Egan
Manual 8 feet inches. H. Ritter Stuy
vesant - Zee, inchcs) second. J. Triisch
Commerce - feet 6t9 inches. third j. fco
pie Bows - feet inchesi. fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
How Great Oak of Baseball
Grew from All Acorn
of Currency.
FRAYED UNIFORMS
ALSO PLAY A PART
Three Venturesome Men Lay the
Foundation of the Worlds
Champions of To- day.

Great oaks from little acorns grow.
saith a Iroverb, and the Philadelphia
Athletics. conquerors OF the Giants in the
worlds championship series last October
bear it out
BY delvinF deeply into the past the dis
covery has been made that the founda-
ton Of a team. which has been called the
greatest Of all time. was laid away back
ia 1881. before the American League was
even a dream. on just Zine silver dollars
and a few frayed uniforms.
The story goes that three happy and
optimistic souls saw visions Of wealth
Phillips parted with the currency. or most
OF il. Sharsig provided the uniforms,
while Mason dug up nine pairs Of fragile
stockings.
Phillips hired the grounds Oakdaie
Park. for s. a day. and the largest crowd
I'm the first week was 800 and that includ-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Runner Likened
to Automobile

led Meredith. Tho Olympic champion
and worlds record holder. declares that
s. I. Jackson. the oxford University
track captain Who won the classic mile
nj the last Ohr,ric games and who VIII
rur on the oxford forr-rni'e rela, team
NJ 'ic Prrn.y,vani, relay carnival ai
franklin Held, i She greatest OF present
da, runner.
Jackson has two running gear. ,ays
Meredith. "and IL IL his ability 60 20
from "a swing into sp,int that wins tor
him. Jackson ha. long. sweeping
stride when /. going the route. We pay,
absolutely less attention to his field than
ans runner In the same to-day. Hr
knows what Re can stand. and always
Judges his Own pace rithe- than toi,n"
n man-i,iilirg pace and he burnt M ~
to end.
~ hcn he Gets ready for his ,prin; nc
,.art.. lie may he 200 yards from the
cape and ne ma, b- bali ! mile. but lie
suddenly change. his style Ne throw
hi- gear into high and opens up every
thing He jumps sprint aite" cunning
three quarters that would do credit IN a
quarter mile. Ills stride iengthens. his
arms swing Ike piston rods ~ he beir-
down upon the ieader,.
Jackson /. good tha! he can de-
feat any man in the world IL he is within
twenty ,i.ds Of him at the last quarter.
lie has the nerve. the heart and the
Ieg.. and he isn't afraid IN run himself
out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
CAMP KNOCKED OUT
BY KID" WILLIAMS
San Francisco Boy Lasts Only
Twelve Rounds in Vicious
Bout at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. Jan 5l.-"Kid' Williams.
Of Baltimore. knocked out Eddie Campi.
OF San Francisco. in the twelfth round Of
20-round bout at Vernon to-day.
This is the second time Williams has de-
feated Canpi. Both fought at the ban
tamweight limit. ll6 pounds.
Campi and his manager asserted that
the knockout bow-a vicious left hook 10
the stomach-was a foul, but examination
BY physicians did not substantiate this.
Williams showed 70 poor advantage al
long range but was superior TO Campi at
infighting Every round up 10 the ninth
was either even or in Campis favor.
In the ninth Williams scored Oh points.
while I'm the next two the lighting was
even The twelfth had scarcely begun
when Williams rushed his man 10 one cor
ner. and after a little infehting sent
home the left - The solar pleNus, which
ended the battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
SCHOOLBOYS IN TIE ON ICE
Manual Training and Stevens
Prep. Play No-Score Game.

Two periods OF fifteen minutes each and
one extra session Of five minutes failed
n break a no-soore hockey game between
the stevens Preparatory school, Of Hobo
ken. and Manual Training High School.
OF Brooklyn. PLAYED at the ST. Nicholas
Rink YESTERDAY morning. HallocA and
Cravath were out Of tho Stevens lineup
and the absence Of the two strong players
greatly weakened the team.
After two halves had been played on an
even basis an extra period was decided
upon Stevens fought with renewed spirit
but all TO no purpose. in the hope OF re-
tanning its record OF an unbroken string
OF victories this season Tuddell, O'Neill
and Else we're in the thick Of the fray
Tor the high school boys. while Cox and
HOPKINS exceled for stevens
Tho summaries follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Tale of the Athletics
and Nine Silver Dollars

ed deadheads and policemen. When the
! artners came 10 divide up the prohts theE
received almost s. each for their work
Gamblers we're Phillips. Sharsg and
Mason and they decided TO take chance
which would make or break their fortunes
and that Of the club. They guaranteed the
Boston CLUB. then the biggest attraction in
baseball. 500. and 800 I'm case Of rain.
Then they went home and prayed FOR fair
weather. They got it and crowd oil 800
fans as well There were seats Tor ohiy
400 but the "rooters'' Of those days had
never seen tho Brush Stadium or bobets
Field and they were content to sta1d
The home players got % per cent OF the
receipts, while the promoters. flushed by
success. put their profits into equipment
Lumber they had to buy. but there was
no surplus for labor so the three basepall
Adventures shaped the stands them
selves.
Nobody ever said that the stands were
handsome but they were strong enough
10 stand and could hold Zoo persons In
discomfort The luck of the promoters
held. From it's investment Of nine silvec
dollars and the assorted uniforms the'duo
cleared 5000. In less than five years me
company made $4,000. and when the time
came the American League found ready
made team.
The club had no Home Run Baker In
the davs Of the nine silver dollars. Per-
baus il is lust As well. II in his usual
manner ne had lost few new balls Over
the fence he might have put the whole
concern into bankruptcy, and no such MS
tory could be written Of the worlds cnam-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
BASEBALL MEN TO CONFER
National League Leaders to
Meet Here on February 10.

President .iohn X Tener OF the Ma
tional League sent out notices last nisht
10 all club presidents. advising them una
the recon,ened annual meeting oil the
lsae,ie would be held at the Waldori-As-
toria Hotel. in tins city, on Tuesday rep
ruaty 10. at y. m
the annual schedule meeting OF the
,aaeue will be held on the same date ana
al the same place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
ALLEN RETAINS HIS TITLE
Margin Small in Pocket Billiard
Match Against Mature.

Seattle. Jan. SIN the third and final
session Of play for the pocket billiard
championship. ending n this city last
night. Bonnie Allen. OF Kansas City, re-
tanned his title by defeating James Nature
of Denver.
The final score was close. Allen running
out his 500 points with his rivals score
standing at 5S1. The match was close
from the start and Natures supporters
refused TO concede his defeat until the
last ball had been pocketed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
M. Murphy's Son to Go to Penn

Philadelphia. Ian. 3L-Charles f. Muir
ply, the seventeen-yesr-old son Of the
late Michael c. Murphy, the famous
trainer OF the Penn track team, has en-
tered the West Philadelphia High School.
which won the interscholastic champion
ship here last year. TO prepare for Penn
evlIauia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Federals in Long Session.

Chicago. Jan. Sl.-RepresentatiVes OF the
Federal League held long executive seS-
sion to-day. and after 1t ended none
,.ould discuss what business had been
cors;de,ed President James \. Gilmore
would not even give out the "di'''s "a
those in att enhance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Culick Skates to Victory

Heimie Gulick. OF the Ethical culture
School. took advantage Of his handicap
Of sixty Yards on his school mate. Nor
rs Tristrm. TO win the quarter-mile
skating race at the St Nicholas Rink
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Feds Discuss Ball Parks.

Chicago. Jan. Si.-An executive meeting
., federal League owrers was held mere
to-day 10 consider new grounds ana pay
ers President Gilmore presided. "ilinoi
sa,d that the new grounds in Toronto
vere excellent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
St. Georges Entries Closing

Entries for the l5o-pound class in tne
amateur wrestling tournament OF the 81.
Georges club will close tomorrow night
with John W. Irwin. No. 30 East 18th
street. The tournament will be held in
the clubs gymnasium at that address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
THE SECOND GAME.

TWO-bas- hlt-BlgeIoN IhIet-Dast ~
Gibbons Home fun--SchultL. stolen bases
De Saulles 81. Washington. Mellick. Bgs
low. Atom. Bases on b1lis-On Dshlgren :.
struck out-By Delaheld !. by Dahlgren ..
First base on srrors--Union. / Calumet. !.
Left on hascs-t MON. g.. Calumet, >. I'm
pires-Captain n " AshmOre, Robert rurn-
bull and Iorph T.. Horrigsn. Time OF game
One hour and siX minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

While baseball doesn't need commission
to regulate il. there Is 20 reason why II
should not give up. IA some of the other
sports are compelled to do. Five per cent
of the receipts AT The racetrach go to help
out the county fairs. and per cent of the
boxing club receipts eventually reach, we
hope. the state treasury. Baseball can better
afford to be taxed than either boxing or
racing. What is fair for one is fair for all.
and public Fairgrounds cannot receive too
much financial support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Psfcrec-Popc. Irving school Time wo
periods Of hfeen minutes and one extra
period of Eve minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
THE FIRST GAME.

TNo-base hits-R. y. Wrenn. Fish Home
uin-G I. Wrenn. stolen hases-R. u. Wrenn.
Ben jamin, g. l.. Wrenn. Double plsys-tisn
Ia Stcbbins. Norris TO Stcbbins, Delsheld to
BENJAMIN Base on balls-OH Delaheld. l.
First base on errors-Racquet and Tennis
club . Left on hascs-lnion. y. Racquet
and Tennis Club % mpires--Joseph r.
Coriiga and John Reid. a.. Time OF game
Eprfy-one minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Uncle Sam is planning at the same time
to take a little slice out of the salary Of
each player whose stipend roams above
q certain mark. The main point at issue
for the Giants. however, is whether the
annual share in the worlds series receipts
is 10 be construed as part Of their reg
ular income.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Al the rate records have been falling at
the .Juarcx track. Iron MASK will elm several
second, on the worlds one mile mark to-
day. but a lot OF people would feel much
better about IL IL they could see the per
Torrance right down nj our own little Bel
mont Park There are too many athletes
IN Mexico
II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

With the tax collectors hanging around
perhup, some of the stars OF the game VIII
not be ~ anxious TO have their salaries in
fatcd for publicity purposes, although Chief
Meyers and Jim Thorpe can go the limit, the
poor Indians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Speaking Of a new movement to unite the
oar,men OF the city, a local writer says: AT
the end Of a six weeks campaign wonderful
progress has been made. committee has
been appointed" This may be progress but
It's AN even bet that all work now ceases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Harry Wolter Goes to the Angels
chirps a headline. Violet IN pace.
Bob Fitzsimmons is going to leave New
York Nat and take up his residence IN
Chicago. Now isn't the Boxing Com
mission sorry? Still. il Bob wanted TO
bury himself he might just as well have
gone TO Manhattan Transfer, which is
much nearer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

That priceless piece of mic-a-orac' WINE
Richie lightweight champion OF the UNI
verse, il about to test his injured leg inc
boxing world will await the result WIN pate"
breath. PRAYING that he does not wrench an
eyebrow in the mean while and be isid up
for another month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

\ correspondent writes in to learn the
birthplace Of Connie Mack. What has
Rrookfeld. Mass. got to say to this?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Fred Clarke has invented warming up
bat for the players to swing before com
ing 10 the plate. He says it is three times
as thick and three times as heavy as the
ordinary club Why didn't he take the
trunk Of one of those California redwood
trees and be done with il?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

This invention will be an awful blow TO
" Cobb The Detroit stars specially was
the swinging of three or four bats oeiore
approaching the rubber. II would be pity
TO have this ceremony abandoned.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-09
FINE FEATHERS
At The Grand Wednesday
November ii.

The world is full of the oppor-
tunities and the temptations that
confront Bob Reynolds in "Fine
Feathers, and there are hundreds
of young rnen who Weld as he
yields. The world is full of men
representing "big business" like
John Brand, and in recent years
we have been introduced to MANY
characters like Dick Meade, the
muck raker for magazines. There
arc many women in the world like
young Mrs. Reynolds and the
crooked business by which Reyn-
olds is tempted through Brand is
one of the things sought tor by
play writers and newspaper men.
And it is the combination of these
characters and facts which has
made Fine Feathers" quite the
most talked of play Of the entire
country.
1t will be presented here by II,
H. Frazee direct from it's long runs
in the Aston Theatre, New York.
and the Cort Theatre, Chicago,
where it enjoyed an entire season
of unqualltiedly capacity patron
age.
Fine Feathers is from the
pen of Eugene Walter who hoe
also given us paid In Full" "The
WOLF" The Easiest Wav." and
The Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
1t is many sided and every person
may recognize in it a different
Dominating idea. One may see in
1t the reprehensible business sys-
TEN and graft. Another will see
in 1T the responsibility of an I'M
reasoning woman and the charac-
ter Of man who will do anything
for the woman he loves. Still an
other will find in Zine Feathers
the unrelenting law of compensa.
ton, las We SOW, SO shall We also
reap"
The story is written in Walters
best vein of searching invective.
1t is a virilc human document Of
today; it is the Photographic re.
Fiction of the middle class home
where a meagre salary is unable to
withstand an opportunity to gain
luxury oy participating in graft.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-09
County Teachers Meet

The monthly institute of the
Ben Hill county teachers associa-
tion had their regular meeting at
the third ward school house Satur-
dav. Practically all the rural
schools reported a fair attendance
tor the time Of the year and the
teachers made good showing for
the month. The Lesder- Enterprise
renewed its offer for library for
che best kept school grounds for
the year and the teachers voted TO
take the first steps for the second
annual Exercises ia the city-next
spring. A committee was appoint.
ed to prepare for the years work
and all the teachers gave assurance
of personal cooperation to make
this year the banner year for
educational advancement in the
,utai GsAjc.g. Altlr the session
tie lady teart ars adjourned to
meet ut the Won ANS Club to be
entertained at lunch by the Rura!
School Committee Of the club.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-09
Smith ADDRESSES Bank Clerks
Special to The Leader Enterprise.

SpeGIdl 10 nc A-edOSE- EhGSI Prise.
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 7.-Ad-
dressing a gathering Of bank en-
ployees in Atlanta, Senator Hoke
Smith expressed the opinion that
the federal reserve bank system
was adopted most opportunity
and that the early opening of the
banks will come just when their
resources are most needed. He
declared that he believed the
South would benefit more than
any other section of the country,
and that the carrying of the
banking amendments into effect
would bring into the cotton grow
ing states approximately fifty
million additional currency.
The secretary of the treasury
and secretary of agriculture an
nounce that next Thursday pub
lie hearings will be held in Wash
ington in accordance with the
terms Of the Hoke Smith cotton
futures act, when all interested
parties will be given opportunity
to discuss the act, that no need.
less limitations he ioYccd lVan
the trade. 1t is expected that
many individuals and firms in
the various departments of the
cotton trades will be repl esented.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-09
Governor SIaton Issues Proclamation

NO heritage of foeathers scarcely influence
upon national character than the recurring observance
day OF general thanksgiving 1t sautary
should IN be neglected 1t marks
people, sensible of the obligations
s with which He has richly blessed and dependence
upon him for guidance n'the right these gifts
2eorgans above all this when half is
grpped IL the embrace of should be mindful
the loving watccare of the Heavenly Father us with
throughout ample domain enabled on terms
OF amitY and good fellowship with neghbors
Kind
an material benefits state richly endowed Her broad
Yields offer to intelligent industry every agricultural product of her
sister The variety her of the necessv
for dependence upon one of them for prosperity
But while gorousIy blessed way we are rot nm.
mindful Of the things of the spirit Schools every community open
the OF our children the riches world the vast
accumulated stores of human knowledge heritage
heavepontng Of churches everywhere are an expression
of the aspirations of our people after the higher life
With wise laws and sacred guarantees to
them the people of Georgia their unhaped v
Limitations upon their energies that no power can dny
ultimate success to those who put their trust everlasting principles
In accordance therefore, with the action by the president
OF he United States John NJ StoU governor of Geor
g do hereby designate Thursday November o. 1914 as dav of
Thanksgiving
Let that day, in all humility, laying aside the cares and
anXees that too easily render thanks God for
His loving Kindness and mpore the guidance and
Diessng upon all that we undertake during the coming year
John NJ Slaton
Governor
by the Governor A. H. Ulm, Executive Secretary
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-09
Ford Day At The fair


Ford" day at the Fair tomor-
row is attracting a number of
Ben Hill county people to Macon,
Several cars left this afternoon
and others will leave tonight to
be in the big parade. Among
them will be j. O. Prescott and
two sons, r. r. Dorminey. ]. W.
Morris, J. S. Harden, W. R,
Watkins, Y. r Davis. II. A.
Burkhart and Sons. The Ford
people have invited all Ford
drivers to the Fair as their guests
and several thousand cars from
all over the State are expected to
be in the parade.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-09
TO GET PARDON
FOR THOMAS BRAN
Special to The Leader Enterprise.

Special to The Leader Enterprise.
Atlanta, Nov. 7.-Congressman
and Senator-elect Hardwick has
pledged his word that Thomas M. c..
Bran may eat his next Christmas
dinner as a free man. He had a
long talk with Bran tots week and
became convinced that the former
Federal prisoner was an innocent
man.
Bran is the central figure of a
romance which formed the plot of
famous story in the Saturday
Evening Post last year, The After
House, by Mary Roberts Rinehart.
He was accused of the murder of
the captain, his wife and passen-
Ger on board a ship, and sent to the
federal prison for seventeen years.
He was paroled last year, but still
feels the stigma Of his sentence and
is working earnestly to obtain full
! p lrdon.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-09
Stole a Pair of Pants

A little excitement was Great
ed in the shopping district when
a young negro stole a pair of
pants from the clothing depart
ment of the l. Goldenberg Co.
Saturday afternoon. When the
alarm was given a number of
men took after the thief who was
finally caught near the A. B. &
A. Depot by W. L. Stovall i n
an automobile and placed under
arrest by 7. J. Hendricks.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-09

| will hereafter deposit in The
EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK be.
cause somehow they won a place
on the National Bank Honor Roll
| don't know exactly what that
means but | am sure they have
done some wise thing extraordinary
to protect me and other depositors
in order to get this POSITION OF
HONOR. Mr. Careful DEPOSITOR.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-09
Arrested Deserter

Arthur Luke, who deserted from
the U. ). Army at 1T. Washing
ton, Md, was arrested in this city
Saturday by Deputy Sheriff Chas
Dixon and Officer Tom Bagget
Mr.. Dl1oA viii carry hlm 10 Say
annth and deliver Lin to tie U.
), Military authorities. A reward
OF fifty dollars will be paid for his
capture.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-09
A Ford And Section
Car Collide at Crossing


Messrs. Albert Paulk Of Ocilla
and E. j. Hogan narrowly es-
capped serious injuries when their
auto collided with an A. B. & A.
motor car at the intersection of
Roanoke drive and the A. &. &
A. this morning. The auto is
almost a complete wreck. A Sec
ton foreman and three negroes
coming to town and Messrs
Paulk and Hogan were on their
way to Ocilla when the accident
occurred. With the exception Of
a shake up and some bruises the
parties escaped personal injuries.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-09

Notice to Attorneys and administrators
Beginning November 1913 all legal notices paid for IL
advance as the law contempaes
Leader Publishing Company.
October 3lst 1913
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-09

Is your subscription paid up p?
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-09

Saturday had all the appearance
OF an old time busy day with eli
tie n"chAnis, Large numbers Of
farmers with their families were
IN the city and laid in a supply of
Fall merchandise.