davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Two basa hit Mitchell Thrc" ha-" hit am
norman. sacrifice hit - Lavender. Splihc ne
-kou,tchy. sweeney. stolen base >HI't bpun-
llAy--I .-onard Gibson and konrt hS '"fii.
dem sweeney and SAFER; zimmerman. sweeney
and Safer. Corridor and swcrHyH tIc-l n'-.
ON hall--On Councilman, ., of kanllehn"r u,
OF O'TOole. a. on Lavender, .. Hlt hy pitchcf
by Lavender kelly Carey. Struck ou,-hN
Ksn,lehnrr .: 10y OToole a. by Lavender. 3.
Passed baLl--Archer. Left ON ha-e--Pl'i-uu:s-
ii, Chicago = First base on errorsI'itt .hure
8; Chicago. !. HIts-On Councilman ~ o.H'
and one-third innings; of kan,lehn.r, IN TWO
innings; on Oroole IN five and two hitds
innings rmpir- in chi.f-Klem Field umpire
Hart Time hour. and 81 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Won this race in two previous years. The
summaries
FIRST RACE.
The Rats cup OF $pi. handicap. for hunters
gentlemen riders. about Two miles and half
over brush course.
Hor~ and age VT Jockey. Price. Fin:
Ven Cabcll. aged Ia3 MrH 5. Page 5-2 out ia
Web Carter. gcd .i5t Mr. H. Mortimer. 3-5out
Pail Mail. aged .i6l Mr. B.B Lewis. '-5out
GOOD start; won easily. Ron Cabcll. CHI g.. by
fIrst Mate vaiarosi owned b. IL $. Page.
trained By j. Hastings.
SECOND RACE.
Galloway Handicap; Of 500 gentlemen riders;
four furlongs on the nat
peyson Fridge. iss MfTWtisjt J., 2-i ~
Gulycrt. AGED AZ MI Tucker 3.5oui 2sss
Mas Oakicy.6 i3s Mr. ~ Hadicy.. oil 81
The Thief. aged its Mr. y Tucker. 81 90
Vera Kesslcr, 5 1875 MN Ha,ard ISL Al
Poor start won driving Icyton Brcckinrdgc,
b. e., by Northampton Eifle sheppard. owned
BY Charles a. Doschcr trained By a. {. Blumc.
THIRD RACE.
The Stewards Open Stcc plcchasc Handicap, Of
500 about two miles over brush.
Horse and age WI Jockey. Price. Fin.
Astutc 4 Iin Clark. ...... out
Capricorn g.. i32 klcnk.. 81 on,
Good start; hs,u,c, b. =. by Gold Heels -Noly-
othcn, owned. by {. r. fcIschmann, trained
by s. Neitch
FOURTH RACE.
Meadow Brook Hunt Cup of 500 for hunters
penalties and allowances. about three miles, over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Norfolk Newport News. rain
Richmond. . pur Isuuuth,
Roanoke, II, Petersburg q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

AT UTICA
II y
VIkesharre &c.. q = . o 6--l0 10
I'tIcn ...... q q 0 I g. ~
batteries Martin. Meyers and Giddo;
Obcrlin and NJ ponough,
AT SYRACUSE
Scranton d o o o - 4
syrsrusr o o o. Z 2
Patteries--Hewes and Bergen, Hswley ana
Wheeler
AT Albany
RI T.
uir,hnntor o . q q Z q
Albany 0 a o. . .
batteries Higgins ana Peterson, Gaiser
and ClOugher
AT TROY
r. " T.
Elmira ..... o 4
Troy ... u n 0 .-- o
HatteIies --Mumford and Foster; Johns
and Fitzgerald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Good start: won handily: Johnny. b. Y. by
Grif'on--Bcnemc. owned by A. Ludlow Kramer
trained by john Tucker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

'Rsn for Frye in the sixth inning.
Amherst ........... ..... % - u y J
Harvard 0 o Id
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Totals


.Batt-d COS uIb-ou IN the nun INNING
-B,ited Tor o Tooie III the ninth inning.
Chicago ..... .......... u ~
lIttsbury .... .....-.. o . -
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
C38sa8}E.53.fGr fGr93mn s mn@& Q11
dBLFACHfRS
THE FUTURE OF THE FEDS.

REPORT is BATTLING
wedigested selling
Feds This
go
whole Federal
idea of owbarrng franchise out of the leagues II this is
i
wish father the thought Weghman retained Gilmore
throw this bluff but is hardly likely like Sfe the
Baltimore
Weeghman
the North Side with him he There will
third big league in Chicago there second
5
Baseball They
they They nothing
and-mosty collection bapayers which
showdown
mlonaire making
mned their B. fat rich
nid waop would ali of life it, The
of the
of n
taken into the fold within the
PUGILIsTs pretty a
collect of $4,000 from Willie
Ritclie
THIS NATURALLY LEADS to speculation how Willie
Richie would make if he fought.
coaching he he
be able to tip them how little they out
worlds series money
THOMPSON o the of his
days He says he will not return until he whips Carpenter
unusually
TAKE YOUR PICK
is will mwecome"
London newspapers
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
TAKE YOUR PICK.
Brooklyn Feds" Are
After Sam Crawford

COLUMBIA. $. c., Feb 27.-John
Montgomery Ward business manager
of the Brooklyn CFederal League)
baseball club, to-day made the am
nouncement that his club would make
a strong effort to secure the services.
as manager, Of OuthelCer sam Craw-
ford, of the Detroit Tigers. Crawford
is in England with the worlds tourist
players.
Mr. Ward is here considering this
city as a spring training camp for his
club and announced last night that
the facilities here for such a camp
look good" to him
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
BY Frank G. Mcnkc.

NTEW YORK, Feb 25-Thesc be
" days when Dave l.. 'ultz,
president Of the Baseball Play
crs' Fraternity is tearing his raven
locks and living many sleepless nights
in an effort to figure ont lust what TO
do with reference to the Federal
League.
The Federal Leagucrs want our
organization TO give their league .
mafor status" said Fuliz. They are
paying major league salaries. and |
don't doubt that they viii open the
y son. Personally | believe the
ma ague viii be success. But my
~, s,eIsona conv iction can not serve for
lo;ly official one And as matters stand
.es ON the rules of our organization
sslliniy state that such league as
, he Federal League is an outlaw Or
,tgauizatiou.
!, Last year The Federal League WAS a
Al ASS u organization our rules DO
hgoi permit players from the Class ID
ga,fague 60 he members, But this year
.ae Federal League is different
rr rf6position.
1.-THE status of an organization is
defined by the salaries u pays
n league that rays unlimited salaries
IL major league The Federal
Eeaguers are paying unlimited sal
-sllce ard therefore ought To get q
major league classification | could
call board Of directors meeting To
discuss this problem but ] feel sure
Dat the directors Of our fraternity.
looking at the proposition in an oth-
pial way, would hold ont against Civ
ing the Federal League a status until
They do open the season.
"OuT rules also provide that any
player that Jumps from a protected
League TO an unprotected or outlaw
league is suspended for an indefinite
period This has been done in the
ease of all players who haNe Jumped
from orgauized baseball to the Fed
erals
"Thc Federal Leagusrs thought /
WAS pnlair toward them because !
haNeN refused to recognize them iu an
0nicial way. Vet am sure that those
who rs3d our rules viii and thatI ann
not Permitted To give them official
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Boxing 'COmmish' To
Give Packey Hearing

MILWAIK Feb. 27-The Wiscon-
sin boxing commission has decided To
give PaCkeN Mcfarland the chance he
asks TO explain his conduct in the Brit
ton fight here. which resulted in his sus-
pension tor six months. They will hear
his side OF the affair.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Will REPORT MARCH Is.

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. Manager
'Phillips. of the local Federal League
club, too day announced that the first
squad of players would depart for the
spring training camp at Wichita Falls,
TeNas. ON March Is.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

pion is having the same trouble which
comes to almost every boxer. His hands
are in bad condition and he plans visit
TO Bonesetter Reese, at Youngstown. 10
see if that repairer of misplaced bones
/ can liN him 50 ne can pursue his trade
Now that Willie Ritchie is really
signed to meet Ad Wolgast. We suggest
that Willie wear wooden socks and thus
take proper precaution against having
cold feet before the match occurs
How the mighty have fallen Tom
Sharkey, former heavyweight star. New
York business man of wealth. to-day is
working as a street cleaner in Gotham
with other prisoners Sharley did quite
a bit of snow shoveling Yesterday ac-
cOrding to reports. Tom is serving
$0-day sentence for conducting cafe
in an undesirable way.
Cleveland boxers meet a team from
New York Tonight d the Cleveland
Athletic club. Seven bouts will be
pounds to heayyweights
Local fans are stnl talking about the
corllins scrap put up by Battling Kelly
and Kid York Wednesday night. The
two Youngsters went at it hammer ana
tongs throughout the six rounds and the
fans We're kept in am uproar. These
boys ought TO put up corking bout
over the ten-round route.
elf Ford a Chicago lightweight is in
Atlanta trying to get on with some of
the boys around here. Ford will prob
ably he matched with Happy Joe Trent
in the near future.
Mickey Cannon did not put up the
scrap against Eddie Hanion Wednesday
night that fans expected him to. Mickey
never had a chance with Eddie and ap-
peared beaten from the moment he put
ou the gloves
Michael lMockonofsRyl saul the talk
atiVe referee. has been selected TO ref
cree Harry Staten's boxing show Tues
day night Michael is gathering in the
dough these days. and is now thinking
seriously Of purchasing a new green
kelly.
George knock Em Dead" Brown the
Chicago middleweight. wants to come to
Atlanta for a crack at Eddie Hanlon.
Brown is an aggressive miller and
would prove a corking match for Billy
Lotz's protege.
Jake Abel may get on with Eddie
Smith in Chattanooga within the next
two weeks. Jake is planning a busy
campaign and would like nothing better
than another bout with Frank Whit
uey There is still much rivalry be
tween these boys and they no doubt
would draw good crowd If matched
around here.
Joe Thomas, the New orleans light
weight is after a battle with Joe Man
dot. Joe thinks he is still there with
the padded mitts, and thinks he can
give the Frenchman busy time of it
for ten rounds
Never Prizes. who has the natural
ability to be a corking scrapper if he
would take care of himself declares that
hp is "a N n
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

: hNIHtih Ihl some llllles HdS NIliltb lult
/ the minors, being shipped 10 the Balti-
| more tinterHational League club.
Fred Rlauding, though having as yet
10 sign with the cleveland club, is work
ing out daily at Hot Springs with Vii
lic Mitchell and Tuck Turner The
Federal are hot on the tran Of Banding.
Pitcher George SuEgs is the latest ac-
qustion to the Feds, but only via talk
!atlve trade, Suggs is member of the
Cardinals having been sold some time
previous. but reports have il that he has
been comforting with the outlaw band
only recently.
- don't care WHO I'm going e pitch
due, vino is being traded daily. yet re-
mains Boston Brave. Hub is anN-
iuus tu know the name of the magnate
who expects TO sign his monthly check.
CaI McVcy. right fielder of the Cincin-
matt club when 1t went through the sea
son of 1869 without a defeat. is penni-
less in san Francisco. lie fell down Il
mine shaft recenuN and Is a helpless
cripple A movement has been started
10y Coast baseball people to make his
declining days comfortable.
Dusty Bhoades. who was effective for
/ Tine Cleveland club several years ago and
later Went 20 Kansas city. has quit
baseball Recently he opened moving
picture show n kay See seating L2OO
people
twenty ban PLAYERS are overpald to
every one tnat is undcrpaid, declares
Frank Chance. manager of the Yankees
Chance ls supposed TO get Slo,OOo for
managing the Nanks. He got $4,000
and The prohts Of some stock when he
hossoa the cubs He should know
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

Andrew Bubure, French middle
weight, is one of the most remarkable
figures in pugiism. He is the only
man on record who has been whipped
by Dave Smith.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
5 ~ GEORGE E. PHA$R..

by pirate, But he does not refer to
the recent episode in Cincinnati.
1t is predicted that the world tour
lists win play a ball game in London
if ii is possible To shovel the fog off
the diamond in time
Yussif Hussane complains that nono
of the other wrestlers will meet him,
Possibly somebody has spread SLAM
derous rumor to the effect that he,
wrestleS on the square.
There is no truth in the ruror that
Charlie Taft will appoint brother Will
will lend lot of weight to the job.
New York fight fans are educated"
AYERS Jim Corbett, but how does he
account for the fact that New York is
the center of the white hope industry?
FRENZlED FINANCE.
on. fO De hOiIOHf
And iriH me hOidDUtS StaHd.
Nhiic baScboH aaDHdtes hy 10 shore
4 fortune IN mn hGItd
While they have driven Mr. Murphy
from baseball, they can not deprive
him of the pastime nearest his heart.
lie still has an inalienabIe right to in
terview himself
When interviewed on the Murphy
episode, Mr.. Weephman spoke as fol-
lows: "Coises! | am foled again!"
our seismographic department re-
ports earth tremors in the vicinity of
Philadelphia, due to the fact that
Horace Fogel is chuckling in his
sleeve.
We are Mortified at Ban Johnson's
claim that Jake StahI is guilty of in
gratitude. We never dreamed that
there was such thing as lngratituoe
in baseball.
LOOKING over Mr.. Murphy's early
career. we have discovered why he ia
SO proficient in handing out dope. He
once was drug clerk.
Sonehead plays are not confined
solely TO the playing field. For in
stance, they expect Heine Zinn to be
in bed at Il o'clock every night after
handing him a lot of advance money.
What puzzles us is that a sporting
editor should waste a whole column
of space on a basketball squahbe
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

Charlie Murphy is supremely happy,
but we know a few other magnates
who would be happy if they were
kicked out of baseball with J
diamond studded shoe.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Willie Hoppe May
Play Jap Cue Star

CHICAGO Feb 27-Tne Chicago
Billiard Room Keepers Association is
oonsiderng a match here on March
between Willie Hoppe. 1872 champion.
and Kos Nsmada, the japanese cue
expert
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

Mr. Buburg's name is pronouneca
'BooburG.' with great emphasis on
the Boob
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

We have no doubt that Mr.. MurphY
will attend good many ball games
this season. 1t will take some time
for hum to get over the hankering TO
hear the turnstles click.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

1t Is said that George Chip once
tried to be a ball player, but failed
to make good. And yet, Frank Klaus
will tell you that he is one hitter.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

LOOKING over Mr.. Murphy's early
career. we have discovered why he Ia
so proficient in handing out dope. He
once was drug clerk
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

1t would be interesting to know how
much that s1,000.000 will shrink when
the income tax schedules are turned
in.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

Ban johnson having threatened to
expose Jake Stahl, we take this op
portunity to expose Jimmy McAIeer.
Mr.. McAleer once managed the ST.
Louis Browns.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

5onehead plays are not confined
solely TO the playing field. For in
stance, they expect Heine Zinn to be
in bed at II o'clock every night after
handing him a lot of advance money.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

Birdie cree, maiustay in the Yankees
ourhcld for some time. has drifted into
The minors, being shipped 10 the Balti-
more dutcrHational League club
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

Now that Willie Ritchie is really
signed to meet Ad Wolgast. We suggest
that Willie wear wooden socks and thus
take proper precaution against having
cold feet before the match occurs.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

The fact that baseball naqnate
can run a shoestring up to $1,000000
in eight years is further proof that
there is no money in the game.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

What puzzles us is that a sporting
editor should waste a whole column
of space on a basketball squahble.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

We are Mortified at Ban Johnson's
claim that Jake StahI is guilty of in
gratitude. We never dreamed that
there was such thing as lngratitude
in baseball.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

While they have driven Mr.. Murphy
from baseball, they can not deprive
him of the pastime nearest his heart
lie still has an inaienabIe right to in
terVew himself
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

II is predicted that the world tour
lists viii play ball game in London
if ii is possible 10 shovel the fog off
the diamond in time
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

Joe Thomas, the New orleans light
weight. is after battle with Joe Man
dot Joe thinks he is still there with
the padded mitts and thinks he can
give the Frenchman a busy time of it
for ten rounds.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

our seismographic department re-
ports earth tremors in the vicinity of
Philadelphia, due to the fact that
Horace Fogel is chuckling in his
sleeve.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

When Interviewed on the Murphy
i episode, Mr.. Weeghman spoke as fol-
/ lows: "Coises! | am foiled aqain!"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

Willie Lewis says a London cable
beat E,roc Ralzac in a 20-round battle in
London the other night. Georges Car
pentier stopped CASTOR Pigot, French
man, in the same ring
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

Nussif Hussane complains that mona
of the other wrestlers will meet him.
Possibly somebody has spread a SLAM
derous rumor to the effect that he
wrestleS on the square
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
FRENZlED FINANCE.

And trHh the hOidDUtS SfaHd.
NhHc baScboH HdOHdteS hy 10 share
4 fortune in mn hdId
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-22
FARMERS EnEsS OWN s.Et.T.
Mutual Beef Butchers Association
Has Been Formed by a few
Farmers Southeast of
DEBORAH.

A few farmers living about 4 or
miles southeast of DEBORAH have
partly solved the question Of high
cost of living" by organizing a Mu-
tual Beef Butchers Association
whereby they will get fresh meats
for their respective households ev,
cry week at a cost exceeding just a
trifle the cost of beef on foot.
The method adopted is in accor-
dance with plan introduced by the
Canadian Department of Agricul-
ture, it has been tried extensively, es-
pecially through the west, and is Civ
ing universal satisfaction. The
main points of this plan is that just
16 can be members (no more or no
less) as the beef is to be divided into
AS parts, which gives each member
each week, a steak, a roast and a
piece of boiling meat, each lot weigh
ing nearly the same. Each member
furnishes beef in turn for just 16
weeks when the season ends, as it
is only going to be in operation dur
ing the four months Of middle sum
mer.
The beefs are to be as near 500 lbs
as they can be judged, which when
dressed, will give each member about
Is TBS; the lots are carefully weigh
ed and booked and at the end of the
season if any member has received
more than the average he has to pay
and if anyone has received less he
will get paid. The price for this
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-22
REST ROOMS.
Two DEBORAH Firms Have Excellent
Accommodations for Customers.

Rest rooms in stores for the ac-
comodation of customers are gain
ing popularity in good many pla-
ces. Several DEBORAH firms have in
stalled up-to-date rest rooms which
are proving great benefit to many
customers. The following from an
exchange gives it to the point:
One thing every town needs is a
rest room, one connected with some
store or handy to the places the far
mers' wives have business with and
not upstairs if it can possibly be 9TH
erwise arranged. 1t need not be
elaborate; if the room could be sup
piled, many ladies in town would be
willing to donate a chair, a small
table, pictures and perhaps an old
couch or outgrown baby buggy or
cot. 1t should be convenient to a
toilet ROOM have mirror, comb,
brushes, water and different maya
zines and papers. How grateful to
the tired and dusty traveller to find
a place to leave her wraps, brush her
hair, wash the children's faces and
perhaps spread her dainty lunch on
the table and though the room is in
tended for ladies, no one will object
If the farmer meets his family at the
noon hour and dimes with them, saw
ing the expense of dinner. Here the
baby may be put to sleep and laid
down out Of mothers arms. When
her shopping is through she can
again rest till husband is ready to
go, and another thing in its favor,
he will know just where to find her.
No one need to stay there all the
time to care for it, but a committee
could ask ladies interested to take
charge day apiece and if sufficient
were interested the turn of each
would not be often. The small ex-
Pense could be met by some special
gathering occasionally. 1t is said,
If "One wants anything in this
world they must let the world know
they want it by asking for it," so we
hope If the women want a rest room
they win keep asking until it be-
comes a reality. We visited place
recently where a merchant had
little rest room in his store ano he
said it paid him in dollars and cents
iOl SSANOll ulu q 50
the corner Of his store to the rest
room without making a purchase,
ana what & boon TO country shop
ers, Said one lady, there wasn't al
place in town where a woman could
sit down and feel at ease or take on
her hat and brush her hair until this
good man added rest room to MS
establishment.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-22

Equalization was fixed at 10 cents per
10. The member who brings the beet
pays the butcher and in turn retains
the hide, head and such parts as can
not very we'll be divided. Outside of
procuring about $500 worth of tools
and erecting a small house for butch
ering, there is no expense to the as
ISOLATION. The butchering is to be
done in the evening and the members
are to get their shares the next NOR
ming The same lots of beef are
placed on the same hooks every time
and by the members changing from
one hook to another every time,
each member will at the end of 16
weeks have received the whole or
all parts of the beef.
The following are the officers of
the Association:
President-O. o. Lomen.
Treasurer-O. G.. Hougen.
Secretary-John Hegg.
Managing Committee-M. c..
Bergan, II. Myran, o. o. Lomen.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-22
WILL WEAR WHITE OXFORDs.
The Big Display of White OXfOrds in
Bromley 4 Cos. Window Belong
to Members of the l.. c.
Band.

A big display of white oxfords in
Bromley G Cos. window has been
attracting lots of attention this
week. There are sixty-two pairs on
display, all purchased by members
of the Luther College Concert Band
for their trip to Norway next month.
The sizes were all taken at the store,
and of course there is a variety of
them, some of them as small as No.
five. Today is fitting day at the
store and the boys are trying on their
shoes. We don't know whether the
boys have had their names stamped
on the inside or not, but the chances
are they will take good care of
them to keep as souvenirs of the
great trip.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-22
welding Machine A Great Success.

NciuihS haCuine "A GfeaC success.
Welding Cast Iron, Aluminium,
Brass and like metals is now done
perfectly by the Ox-Acytlene method
The mixing of the gas and oxygen
creates, when ignited, a flame that
will melt any metal and the cast
iron is Joined together in such a man
ner as TO make it just as strong as
when new.
During the past week Peter John
son e Sons have been doing variety
Of work with their new plant They
have welded the front axle of an au-
tomobile, welded the frame of an
automobile without assembling the
car, welded the cylinder of a Ford
car, two gasoline engine cylinders,
a small casting on a button machine,
an aluminium pipe from an automo-
bile and several other articles, illus
trating the variety of work this ma
chine can do and the field it can COW
er. Not only does it do the work
well, but it saves money for the
man who has something broken be-
cause it can be done cheaply as we'll.
Broken castings on farm machinery
can thus be repaired cheaper than to
send for new ones and the farmer is
not delayed by having to wait for
his repairs.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-04-22
Dissolved Partnership.

BY mutual agreement Tracy e Han
son have dissolved partnership, r
H. Tracy to continue the business
collecting all accounts and paying
all bills. All owing the firm are re-
quested to call and settle as soon as
convenient and oblige.
r. II. TRACY.